https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-01-02.pdf 8601128097a820b60c3d9e61345f4849 PDF Text Text volume lxvh Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1941 Stockholder* Ratify Bank Merger Plan By Gene Alkem*x> In ( h-ri-.HP'. NUMBER 27. Mr*. HL D. Wotring, 60, Pawed Away Friday 000 of whom are members of organi­ zations affiliated in the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, are sell- sures. Bonds u e issued tn denomi­ lowtag Several Tears Of DI Health. .persons as means of furthering the nations of 25 cents, 50 cents and one MUCUS campaign for legislative ap- dollar. When historians record the world share the profits of Ivor orders by events of 1H1, Michigan may right­ payment at overtime wages? Mrs. Herbert D. Wotring, 60, prom­ fully have merited a place of d'stinc-' 2. . How can labor retain Its present inent and active in this community social gains — collective bargain ng, tion. until foiling health curtailed her ac­ We refer to ar. American man of higher wages, etc? No. Ml? six national tianks was received on tivities, passed quietly away Friday the hour—Wi liam S. Knudsen. Upon the shoulders of this General Presidential Pnurn. Reed street, which had also been her Motors past president rests a respon­ If both management and labor fail birthplace. sibility of appalling consequences. to achieve the "impossible” in meet­ SHARE Out of health for several years, 18 Military experts agree that the ing the demands of the present crista, Rapid* that th? First Natkmal * weeks ago she suffered a paralytic second war has not been a battle of then look for the declaration by the stroke, and though given the most men. but a battle of machines. They President of a national emergency devoted care, she remained a contin­ also point out that Hit’er’s present which would bring the near equiva­ as part of the Michigan National uous invalid, her condition varying domination of Europe, the constant lent of a military dictatorship. Bank. from time to time, but too frail for parade of falling democracies, has A further step would be our actual recovery from the attack. been due. to a large degree, to a to­ military involvement in the war (we as to the plans, for local banking, She had previously been active in talitarian application of mass produc­ are already in the war financially) Methodist church circles, Laurel tion methods conceived in a demo­ under which the President, by the whether a new plan can bo worked out for the local bonk to continue re­ chapter No. 31, O. E. 8.. the Woman’s 1936 mobilization plan, could com­ cracy. Literary club, and the Monday Even­ In other words, the Michigan auto­ mandeer any mhnufacturing plant, fix lations with the First National of ing Bridge club, enjoying her social prices, regulate sale and distribution Battle Cro?k, which become* now a mobile assembly line! branch of the Michigan National activities and her many friends, con­ It is a sober fact that a decade ago, of commodities, and even provide a tact with whom in her illness she so before Hit’er’s coup in 1933, a dele­ ,‘syhtem at licenses for organiza­ local bank manager, much enjoyed. She was also the gation of German industrial experts tions or persons engaged in manu­ received word of the ComptroBer ’ s wife of one of the best known men in visited the Detroit automobile plants facturing. mercantile, or public-ser­ approval from Battle Creek Tuesday this section. They were devoted to and witnessed with admiration the vice- industries.” afternoon. each other and their son and his fam­ astonishing efficiency in production of Roy O. Woodruff, Michigan repre­ ily. The community sympathizes a constantly advancing line of ma-1 sentative to Congress, has even hint­ with them in her passing. chine parts which finally grew into a ed that the bogging down of the de­ Stockholders of the six Michigan Floy A. Beebe was born September finished product ready for immediate fense program was a political con­ National banks proposing consolida­ 18, 1880, in Nashville, Michigan. She consumer use. spiracy to create a public demand for tion into a group to be known as the Hta Car Hit Rear Of Another. Driv­ was the second daughter of Alva J. the enactment by Congress of the Michigan National Bank, have rati­ er Hurt. G. R. OH Station and Susan Beebe. ‘Total Defense." 1936 war dictatorship plan. fied the merger plan. The banks are Wrsckrd. She attended the schools of Nash­ It is significant that in the 1941 This may appear to be far-fetched. the First National Bank of Battle ville, and graduated with the class of battle of machines, the fate of Eng­ However, the question does remain: Creek, Lansing National Bank, the In a motor accident which wrecked land may rest on whether the United Will management and labor work to­ First National Bank & Trust Co. of Grand Rapids oil station and two 189ff. She taught in the rural schools States can achieve under democratic gether under a democratic peace-time Grand. Rapids. Saginaw National cars and Injured both drivers and On October 17 1905, she was mar­ processes maximum production of vi­ economy to a degree greater than Bank,. First National Bank of Port started a file, Charlee Fowler of ever before ? The a’ternative may be Huron, and National Bank of Mar­ Nashville Saturday ^noming received ried to H. D. Wotring. To this union tally needed arms. was born one son, John L. Wotring. Pete Little and His Entertainers Pre­ a broken knee cap which resulted in As the mass bombing of English compulsory regimentation by Wash­ shall. She became a member of the Meth­ industrial centers will continue to ington—the ultimate goal of national Howard J. Stoddard, pres dent of sent Mus'cal Program At School. an inactive New Years for him in cripple the manufacture of munitions socialism. the Lansing bank and probable head Supper At Methodist Church. Pennock hospital, Hastings, where odist church during the pastorate of and arms, it is becoming Increasingly of the g oup bank to be formed, said Dr. Lofdahl operated Monday morn­ Rev. Alfred Way, and was an active worker in the church and the Ladles The Community Brotherhood an ­ evident that the English must put all that remained to place the new Defense But Not War? ing and placed the knee in a cast greater re'iance on American plants Despite the vast astronomical bank in operation is a final certificate nounces a Ladies Night for Monday The injury was the worse for Mr. Aid society until the time of her death. She was also a membe- of the evening, January 6, with a sump ­ to replace lost production and to ef­ spending of federal money in Mich­ from the Federal Comptroller of the Fowler’s using the leg the morning of Eastern Star lodge, and the Woman'* tuous supper with Ed. Hafner as the accident fect ultimate superiority of machines. igan because of arms awards, the Currency. Literary club. And hence the importance of an sentiment of Michigan residents is Stoddard said actual consolidation chairman, and the finest kind of mu­ Mr. Fowler’s injury was determin­ She leaves to mourn their loss her appeal by Mr. Knudsen to the Amer­ divided as to whether we should con­ could take place as early as Janua’y sical entertainment by Pete Little ed by x-ray at St Mary's hospital, after which he went to hl* .tater'h. end H D- Wotring: one non. John ican people "to pull off their coats tinue a policy of iso’ation under na­ 2 if the comptro'ler issued a certifi­ and his musical entertainers. Supper wil Ibe served this time at Sundey we. brought to Pennock hoe- iU Wotring, end granddaughter. Juoand roll up their s'eeves and give tional defense or participate actively cate of approval effective Dec. 31, ._ «w_ __ * Bean w»__ _ and - j ' ith Ann of Cleveland, Ohio; one ataMr. sndMrs. « Carl their concentrated undivided atten­ with men and arms in defense of and he expressed confluence that that Community House, Methodist church,fpltaj ^y by Mr. Hafner and his squad, com- k * Fowler, who -went' to Grand- ««• M *• W H- p“rM ** ’“I* tion to one thing—the swiftest possi­ Britain. would be done. ble production cd^tha means of de­ 4t is reported reliably that the pre­ Committees of three directors from posed of Paul Be'l, Dr. O. O. Mater, Rapid. Sunday for him, after th. car ^ortda; and teveral cowdn. and many fense.” ponderant opinion among the Polish each of the participating banks were Kenneth Griswold, Louis Carter, of hie father-in-law, L E. Pratt, who friend«. She departed thl. life on December Because Michigan is first among all element in Detroit is against all-out to meet In Lansing for a final ap­ Leonard Burns. Milo Young, Chester wa. aocompmued by Mra. Pratt. Mra **“' ho“e ln whlch states in volume of government arms aid. Even Detroit’s 100,000 Canad­ praisal of the assets of the six insti­ Smith, Jack Southe n and Austin Fowler and wm lipped off Into the1M0ditch from the highway by the Floyd of «0^ra. Schantz. contracts let to date, we cannot dodge ian-born residents are not united on tutions. three months and nine days. Then, beginning at 8 p. m. at the Nesbet farm, Ba-ryville. the responsibility that accompanies this point Stoddard said that the consolida­ I Funeral services were hflWffiyfw! W. K. Kellogg school auditorium, these defense orders. One newspaper As for labor, both CIO and AFL tion would produce a banking group The accident, which happened when writer in a dispatch from Detroit re­ leaders oppose the sendiing of man with combined resources of 356,860,­ Pete Little and hta musical entertain­ Mr. Fowler was unable to stop his f om the Methodist Church at 2 p. m. ferred tn the predominating sentiment power overseas. 497.62. In some respects, he said, ers will present a full hour of musical car 20 feet from the car ahead, Sunday by her former pastor. Rev. J. today in Michigan as "a mixture of The American Legion through its each member bank would operate in enjoyment, including novelty selec­ which had stopped for a car to pass R. Wooton, of Nashville, with vocal Burial determination and resentment.” as national defense committee chairman the manner of a branch bank sys­ tions on a variety of instruments, for in front of it, made the first page in music by Edward Haines. was made in Lakeview cemetery, with foiows: recently declared: "We are against tem, though each wou’d have a larger which the pubic is invited, with ad­ the Grand Rapids Press, together Determination to achieve a swift the use of a single soldier, sailor or voice in the control of the organiza­ mission at 15c. with a picture of the wrecked station. B. Andrew’s, Eatl Hoffman. Ed. Haf­ output of war machine goods. • ship in a way likely to get us into the tion than under the branch plan. The story, headed "Car Crash Wrecks ner and Charles Higdon as bearers. Resentment against critics for ex­ war.” , But from Lansing came assurance Oil Station, Starts Fire; One Driver Many relatives and friends were in pecting miracles overnight in an en­ General Marshall, Secretary of War that the state would intervene in a Fined,” was as follows: attendance and there was a wealth gineering task that demands blue­ Woodring, Assistant Secretary of suit seeking to restrain b-anch bank­ .Two ca ts .involved in a rear-end .>1 Divtaion-av., ................. _ ...... of floral tributes. prints and machine dies before mass War Johnson and Mr. Knudsen all ing in Michigan according to Attor­ Is Held At Community House Mon­ collision at unvunon-uv. S., o«, onu and Car____ _ , Saturday morning. । from out of town who atproduction can begin. advise that an army of a million men ney General-elect Herbert J. Rushton day Night. Fine Dinnc With ltale-rd., <early ---- ,J ----------tended the fiinoral funeral services services were: were: Mr. Mr. will not be trained and equipped un­ and State Banking Commissioner B. Good Attendance. crashed into an oil station knocked ' and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Management, Labor. til the end of 1941. down three gasoline pumps ana one ' EHHott, Jr. . In turning to Michigan industries The Nashville Chamber of Com­ of the pillars supporting the sta­ jV. R. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elliott said he wrote Rushton ask­ 'Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Ward the federal government is placing a Warship* And Plane*. ing him to pa-ticlpate in the legal merce held its December meeting last tion's canopy and caused property Green of Woodland; Miss Louise Wot­ heavy burden on not only manage­ A two-ocean navy will not be com­ action on behalf of the banking de­ Monday evening at the Community damage ’tinning into several hundred ring and Miss Betty Wotring of Lan­ ment but also on labor. The Bethany Circle served dollars, deputies reported. One driv­ pleted until 1945, although we do’ partment after Attorney General House. sing; Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids; Otto Tolischus. Pulitzer winner for possess the largest single-ocean navy Thomas Read disregarded his request a very nice dinner. er was ordered into justice court on George Wotring of Detroit; Mr. and foreign correspondence from Ger­ of any nation in the world. Twenty-members were present and a reckless driving charge. Mrs. John Mourer, Mr. and Mrs. El­ many, recent’y pointed out at a din­ "Mr. Rushton agreed with my three guests, Mr. Myers of Middle­ "According to Deputy Sheriffs An­ Pilots and planes adequate to de­ don Bead'e and Mr. and Mrs. Earl ner in Detroit that this war was one fend the United States wi’l not be view that the plan of six Michigai ville and Messrs. Thompson and drew VanDuinen and Jarvis Van Koe­ Burdick of Hickory Corners; Mr. and of motors and that Michigan held a ready until 1942. banks to engage in branch banking Moore of Eaton Rapids. vering. a car driven by Viries Maple. Mrs. Eime; Beamer, Edson Porter and In the absence of the president, 42, of 405 Fourth-st.. N. W., going trump card. Representative Fred Bradley, of is in vlo’ation of the Michigan FinanSenator Elmer Porter of Blissfield; Unless we—and apply it to Mich­ Michigan, returned last week from a cal Institutons Act,” Elliott said. Arlie Reed the usual business session south on Division-av.. was struck by and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Kaligan—can effect a further speed-up 12-day trip to the Canal Zone. Brad- j The suit was instituted in Eaton following dinner wa omitted. R. V. a car driven by Charles W. Fowle*-, of supplies to Britain, the United ley asserted: "There is not a modern 1 county by Adah M. Canceld. Eliza­ Hess, a fo mer preeident, presided. 39 of Nashville. Maple’s car was States may face Hitler in 1941, he bomber in the Canal Zone. ... I was beth E. Echart and R. N. Gibbon, Mr. Myers was introduced, and . shunted into the oil station operated warned. told that the fastest aimlane there stockholde s of the Lansing Nation­ gave a very interesting and informa­ bj’ Ruben Holland, knocking down Tolischus said the French collapse was capable on’y of making 140 miles al Bank, seeking an injunction to tive talk on the new Tourist and Re­ two of the pumps. Fowler’s car, also was due to French emphasis on so­ an hour.” restrain that institution from operat­ sort association recently organized in out of control, the deputies reported, cial benefits, whi’e Germany was Senator Arthur Vandenberg has ing branches in Grand Rapids, Battle the county, setting forth the various fol’owed through knocking down the Funeral Held Monday At Barryville busily rearming herself. German in­ asked Mr. Knudsen to make public Creek. Saginaw, Port Huron and advantages of Barry county as a re­ rema'ning pump and a pil’ar. Church. Where Hr Had Previously dustrial production rose from 54 to "full information” on the progress of, Marshall and to prevent it f• om ex­ sort center. "Adding to the hazards of the ac­ Hfn Pastor. 130 while French fell from 75 to 67, our defense pregram. Messrs. Thompson and Moore of cident was the fact that the impact ercising trust powers in Lansing or all during the familiar period of 1932 Eaton Rapids, representing the Miller tore the gasoline tank from Maple's In this period of emergency the elsewhere. Rev. G. N. Gillett, father of Elmer Ice C earn company of that city, car. The gas In the tank caught fire Grilett of Barryville. and a former to 1988. new governor of Michigan, Murray D. | Mr. Knudsen called it our Friday Van Wagoner, may wield a dtaciplin- • showed two reels of motion pictures, but it had been hurled 75 feet from pastor of the Barryville M. P. rhursh, night to Monday .’black-out.” He ing influence. He is capable of strong one on educational film of Safety on the oil station and burned out with-j I passed away Friday evening at Clark admitted that plane production is 30 leadership; he has the confidence of tiie Highways, the hazards taken out further damage. Witness to the Memorial Home at Grand Rapid*, per cent below expectation. He de­ a substantial majority of Michigan daily by automobile drivers. accident was Thomas Bennett of where he had been living for three plored the machine-tool industry citizens. . The other reel showed the Miller ; Wayland who was driving an ambu­ weeks. Mrs. Gillett passed away last H«d L’vrd Alone In Home Ea»t Of bottlenecks, and he appealed to man­ Dairy Farms and the ice cream plant lance ca*jying a Moline patient to St. January. Thus in our present national crisis Qua’It rap School; Was Takeo To agement and labor alike to accom­ —one which is also the crisis of Brit­ Infirmary For Medical Care. and was most interesting. Mary's hospital. Funeral services were conducted plish the -’Impotafible” in view of the ain—fate has decreed that Michigan Mr. Thompson was also a sleight "Fowler, who suffered a slight1 f om the Barryville church Monday 'terrible urgency of the situation.” plants and Michigan men are to play Clarence Andrus, 75, well liked in of hand performer, and gave several knee Injury. later appeared before afternoon. , crucial roles. What we do or fail to his home community, became ill in his exhibitions of hta skill. Justice James Toohey in Wyoming Overtime, Strike*. township, pleaded guilty a charge FLO THEATER OFFERINGS....... do, during the coming months may home, east of Quailtrap school, where In breaking the bottlenecks, and in shape the course of our lives for he lived alone, and to receive ade- ' BEN SHAFFER INJURED of reckless driving and paid a fine FOR NEW WEEK achieving the "impossible,” industry many years to come. quate care and medical attention was ' Ben Shaqffer of Battle Creek sus­ of $25 and 33.35 coats. Maple was Flo Theater’s offerings fo- Friday is confronted with many prob'ems. taken to the Barry County Infirmary tained the loss o' a finger from hta injured.” and Saturday's double feature ta Here are a few: EDWARD KEM8KI where he died Saturday after a two right hand. Dec. 17, while at work at "S’ighUy Tempted” with Hugh Her­ 1. Can labor be induced to work six DROVE AWAY CAB months illness He had been in fail­ the United Steel and Wire Co. factory Dale Lapham. U. S. N , of the air­ bert. and "Laddie” with Tim Holt days instead of five without the pen­ Edward Kemski of Nashvd e was ing health fo- wane time. He is sur­ where he has been employed for the plane carrier, U. S. S] Saratoga, with For Sunday Monday and Tuesday, alty of overtime wages? bound over to Barry circuit court vived by a brother-in-law, H. A. past six year*. He was talftn im- San Diego, Calif., as base, had seven Jan. 5-7 .’Hired Wife" with Romland 2. Can labor be induced to forego Saturday after he waived examina­ Herrick of Kalamazoo. mediately to Leila hospital, where he days off but that was too short for a Russell, Brian Ahearne and strikes in national defense plants un­ tion before Municipal Judge Adalbert Funeral service* were held Monday remained for five days. Although the ho’iday visit to Michigan, bo Dale E uce, "Blonde Plays Cupid” with less management is given ample ad- Cortright in Hastings on a charge <*. at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral injury is very painful, he is prograas- visited the Rose Bowl at Pasadena Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton and vane* notice, say 30 days? driving away the car of Maurice Pur- Home with Rev. W. C. Bassett in Labor's psoHems include these: dux on Christmas eve from the vi­ Dr. Kingsley. Mrs. Shaffer was for- tom turkey dinner and all the fixin's l.Csn management be induced to cinity of the Dug-Out. ‘ Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove. marly Mtas Garnet Lynn of this p’ace. = 'n 8. Charles Fowler Hurt In Motor Accident Brotherhood Has Ladies Night Jan. 6 December Meeting Of C. Of c. Rev. G. N, Gillett Died At Clark Mem. Home Clarence Andrus, 75, Died Saturday �B.t. = 8kr Shshrillr 3Betrs Children In Court enable the average citizen with a email income to avail himself of those* so-called equal rights before the law. Those who have followed the rapid] advances made in the study and Functions Of The Juvenile Court, meat He has England almost down. treatment of juvroll. delinquency : In Ruaala It to not unurtial to rtntf If the aun shines through the apple If England were willing to make candidly bel'eve that during the next niere children to the gallows. Chilpeace, it would mesa that Ekigiand tree on Christmas day, there will be twenty year. w. will looTtack upon dren in the United State, are not sub­ was beaten. Hitler would not have a good crop the following year. present day juvenile court methods in >ct to such brutality; they are tried If Ice will, bear a man before to concede much, and nothing vital. much the same light as we now re- in atmosphere where the proceHe would let the British rule the gard the medical profession of two dure is very different from that of British teles and even keep most of afterward, centuries ago. There is little doubt to® criminal court. the Empire; but he would see to it} Thunder and lightning Christmas . 4_______________ **._ 40.4------ ’ This kind of procedure not only that British naval power was broken, week means much snow in the win- tost .1.. the juvenile court of the future are witnesses Village Officers - -- -------. ... ------•. | will be transformed into a scientific protects children who are witnesses Olin. and the British were out of the Med- ter. dr mare tian correctional tribunal which will have ln court, but provides a more adeiterranean for good. I Wet causes uttle to ootonton with the court of toe q“«to (or Prop" 800111 1”««1Frank Caley, Adolph Douse. Jr., Earner B. Greenfield. He would leave Britain a second-. ttrert mst before th than after Chrtrtmre. ! ------------- * “-------------- * i nation • tl<xl and continuous eonUnuou. treatment a treatment rtafrate power — temporarily, until he I If It mow, Oirtrtmaa nl*bt the Parent ere. ™ “ hop crop will be good next yew. I Today * Judge, with hu limited re-J ter the trtC. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. Juvenile courts are now given German dependency) At Christmas meadows green, at sources, has no control whatsoever greater jurisdiction over adults who make Britain THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1941 over, social conditions and cannot ■ Easter covered with—frost like Norway or “ Denmark. With .„ —-----------contribute to juvenile delinquency’, succeed in conquering Britain as ho Britain made harmless, Germany I if windy Christmas day, trees will possibly meet all recommendations made by h his psychiatrist advisor. We because it is becoming increasingly ‘“ " “** has conquered everything else before would have on’y one to deal with-bring much fruit. difficult to hand'e such cases in the him, Christmas wet gives empty granary do not wish to resort to prophecy and criminal court. In the more serious gift from God, the United States. Anyone who be­ predict that the millenium is just The world will survive no matter lieves that we should not have to and barrel. To do with as I will. cases, f a t ' around the corner. It is self-evident -------. -however, where heavier penalwho eventually Is victorious In this fight Germany, and very soon, must A green Christmas makes It Khali afford me quiet tlmea that the the juvenile juvenile court court of of the the future; future j required for who con­ । that — there --------------------new World war. But by the Kame be an optimist graveyard. . jIt * tribute iuvenile ertm. crime, concurrent cold Barter. ™« «'<*> ’*<>• before «bute to JuvrtUte token no matter who wins, the world If news should come that England e— vv^a^a u... . ., . .. . I‘ jurisdiction . la is oalartazl placed fonth both In in ttlJI the ill ju—­ A green Christmas, a white Easter can reduce the problem of child denever again will be the world we All that my heart has sought ) venile and in the criminal court This I enable, the tupreviously have known. Germany, it would not be good news. —From Duck Soup, Eaton Rapids Hnquency. “M—i the Joumal T**® bUm® ** chaotic ; system rarisdiction — tmables tly juju This war, regardless of who may It would be almost the worst possible — OUlliai. rtote « affaire '°“rt ill to nffer <*T" nrotefctkm . .In reffart..to Juvenile . 1i nanil. rtnatv-f tn be the victor, has brought about news. It would mean that England crime rennot be ahlrtM on th. Jurechildren In-rolred In delinquency great changes throughout the world. considered nerself beaten; that our her thesis by utilizing this spiritual m Jet its bursting light War is a great social leveler. When help wan too little or too slow; that law in the destruction of many forms creasingly evident that our whole milord and the digger at ditches fight of error, of dieeases called Incurable structure is at fault The legalistic side by side on the battlefield, suffer of defense was gone. It would mean —Word was received of the death This year I shall see lovely things. i methods now employed by certain together in the hospital, mess togeth- that In stead of our "keeping out of -The law of Christ, or Truth,’’ she Know only peace divine; the war” we should have to redouble writes on pages 182 and 183 of Sci­ , courts can well be supplanted by new According to report, Mr. aod Mrs. For God has willed it thus to be, and more efficient technique, which enough to find that is edible, they are our efforts to prepare to fight Ger­ ence and Health with Key to the includes informal hearings with a Cool were enroute to Cass Qty to the bound to find out much about one many and Japan alone.-—Adrian Dai­ Scriptures "makes all things possible minimum of. publicity, and construe- )■ home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. M m*. MerThis year la God's! I would return another of which they never before ly Telegram. to Spirit; but the so-called laws of tive supervision of probationers, rill Hart Near Saginaw, at the indreamed. The digger of ditches and matter would render Spirit of no Many types of family cases should be ) tersection of M-24 and M-81, the Cool Ikxriched with Joys my soul has milord both find that the other is, avail, and demand obedience to, ma­ adjusted informally by trained social' car crashed with another car driven known after all, just human, with the same The I>w The student of the Bible terialistic codes thus departing from investigators and psychiatrists with- by Galen A. Blaylock of Of God. soon learns how great a - -Pontiac. Mrs. sorts of vices and virtues, with the sense of obedience to the basis of one God. one lawmaker.” out dragging them into open court Cool was killed, Mr. Blaylock’s son. Priscilla Drcnnen in Weekly Un­ same ambitions, the same joys and And she further denies the supposi ­ Jack, 11, suffered a possible skull God's law was held by the leaders of sorrows, the same aches and pains. ityThis war, more (han any other in the children of Israel. These stal- tion that the inharmonies which mor­ is suggested that courts reserved for fracture and his daughter, Barbara, tals observe about them are in any adults should act on the endorsement 14, a fractured to<- The drivers of Efficiency. The efficiency, which dic­ history, is serving to place all men' wart adherents to the necessity of wise emanations from God, the of the late Chief Justice Taft, who both cars, Mrs. Blaylock and two tators exact from their on the same level. Buckingham Pal-! obeying God’s will promulgated a source of all true law, of the law recommended that a public defender other sons suffered only minor injur­ subjects, produces desired mechanical ace. as well as the slums of London, ] series of rules for right human conwhich produces perpetual harmony. . be elected, or appointed, in every ies. Mrs. Cool was prominent in results, but destroys the spirit of has been hit by German bombs, and-duct, obedience to which was emFurthermore, Mrs. Eddy was con­ criminal court throughout the nation Eastern Star work in Freeport and in the high bom, even the King himphatically impressed upon aU followlife. It is better to have less and self. have fled into air-raid shelters) ers of the Judaic theology. Th* vinced that God's law is natural Jaw, at a regular salary. Justice Taft also the county organization and took a and that the so-called laws of nature recommended that a department be leading role in all movements for the to sit alongside the humblest of Eng- foundation for the Israclitlc code was toe Ten Commandments. From are not law in its true sense, for they established in every state to offer le­ benefit of the community in which secure without the pride of proprie­ lishmen. deal with a universe that has no real- gal advice and service in suits and she resided. In England, no matter what may; these in time was evolved the Levittorship. When a hitherto independ­ ent country is forced into a dictator­ be the ultimate outcome of the ‘ ical law as set forth in the early terial sense. She proclaims the su­ ship, its people lose their individual struggle, the dividing line between Scriptures. This law comprised a premacy of divine law and its power rights and are compelled to ac­ the various classes is now in process' complete code of worship. And the to destroy every false sense of law, ( quiesce in the plan of slavery im- of obliteration- They will have dis- people were told that obedience every material d'scord to which it jyjsed. So matter how galling the appeared ere the last shell has ex-! thereto would gain God’s favor, I | With the advent of the Nazarene, may be applied. experience of surrendering liberties ploded. If the conclusion is reached that and goosestepping to the mailed fist Throughout the world, whether In however, the law of God was shown Are You Getting Smudgy Pictures? MEJ because divine law is unavoidable, in­ of totalitarian tyranny, the captive Britain, Germany or in this, our own to be, primarily the law of "grace exorable, not to be set aside or an ­ country must quietly submit and lead country, this war is doing something! and truth." Paul, the great apostle the world to believe it is pleased. The to the people. It is bringing them to to the Gentiles, elucidated and exem­ nulled, it therefore may be harsh in This the exercise of its sovereign power, | rule by force is so ruthless that no a realization of the brutality of man. * plified the true sense of law. this fear is dispelled by the under- ' one within its power dares to utter It is making us all understand that valiant advocate at the Master's an outcry of resentment Free the world is composed of all sorts of । teachings clearly understood and un­ standing that divine law is the law of perfect Love, of infinite Intelligence, press, free radio, free speech and free people, each of whom has his own hesitatingly declared for a law higheverything disappear, and even nei­ particular niches to fill and that that er than any human code, more pow- of eternal Life, of Father-Mother, Soul. Within this infinite One, whose ghbors are afraid to express opinions niche must be filled if any of the erful than the so-called physical laws which are so commonly accepted as law is perfect, inheres all that is among themselves. Treachery among several nations is to survive. good, all that is beautiful and true, > friends in the hope of slight favor All the world has come to appre­ governing all natural phenomena. all that is permanent and worthy of . from the ruling tyrant is a bar to an ciate the necessity for unity. In ’.The law of the Spirit of life in Becking. All God’s uiildren are gov- j exchange of honest convictions. A Germany that unity is forced by dic­ Christ Jesus hath made me free from dictator may get things done, but in tatorial decree. In Britain it is the law of sin and death,” he wrote erned by this invariable law, which a way that strangles the souls of forced by immediate circumstances. to his friends in Rome (Romans 8:2). men who have cherished independ- In this country we realize that our In plain language, Paul here definite­ loving, forever just The'yearning for justice, so deepown future safety lies in unity of ly discriminates between God's law, seated in the human heart finds its purpose of us all. With all the bit­ "the law of the Spirit of life,” and fulfillment la the law of Love, God’s terness of the present struggle, the opposite, the false sense of law law. which governs His universe in with al Ithe killing and destruction, which seems to govern sin and death. Up Or Down? forces at work in people everywhere are beginning to He clearly recognized that omnipo­ unvarying justice and righteousness, in mercy and perfect harmony. In the world which realize more than ever before and tence, the Almighty, must act in ac­ nobody can deny—a constructive plainly and painfully the necessity cordance with law, for God’s will ex­ short, all that mortals ever long for force and a destructive force. Both for a far greater degree of that spirit pressed is unerring and eternal law. in the way of security, lasting joy be enapped with Inex­ and perfectness is gained through pensive camerai. Don’t known as the brotherhood of man.— It is Invariable and inevitable, inex­ knowledge of and obedience to God’s and the natural way is toward des­ Grand Rapids Herald. let the winter etoporable and omniactive. truction. It was the apostle's understanding law. When wt utter in the incom­ Look at the things around you. of this law, of its omnipotence and parable Lord’s Prayer (Matthew Even stone and iron are dissolved in­ The Danger We often hear and omnipresence, that enabled him to 6:10), the words, '.Thy will be done," to the elements if left out in the Of Peace. read about the "hope" apply it to his human beliefs, his ma­ we are in-effect asking that the op­ open long enough. Sin in a humon terial sense of life and personality, eration of divine law, that is, the ex­ being will bring that person down! Europe, coupled with the idea that which he was so deeply desirous of pression of God's will, become mani­ HERE are in this world many the shutter opening also applies to Just as sure as there is a Hell to if there should be such a peace we overcoming. He knew that mortal fest in our lives, implying that we amateur snnpshooters who simply cleaning the front surface of single shun and a Heaven to gain, so sure should not "get into the war." existence is the product of and gov­ desire to conform cur thoughts and flo not give their cameras a "break.” lenses fitted to box cameras ant are the workings of these forces. Never was there a more deceptive erned by a false sense of law, a seem­ deeds, our motives and alms to this They complain of smudgy looking certain folding models. Handle ths We are entering a New Year. You word than the "hope" of an early ing law, which has no existence divine will. And we ask this in the pictures and sometimes believe some­ lens carefully and don't exert too have made resolutions before. They peace, nor a more dangerous idea whatsoever apart from false, mater­ profound certainty that Buch exper­ thing Is radically wrong with the much prcBBure. It Isn’t necesaary camera. The exposures are correct and might scratch the surface. might and might not have worked. than it carries with it Danger is the ial belief. The power gained through ience wil. bring immeasurable bless­ The amount of pleasure you get and developing done carefully in ing, even that degree of freedom Listen; There is only ONE who can proper word, not hope; for while we the right understanding of law fresh, clean chemicals but still, they out of your camera depends almost help you say "Never again.” and might get a breathing space, our brought the disciple the salvation which Paul declared he had gained entirely on how much thought and say, the final results are smudgy burdens and our perils would be In­ which he sought—freedom from sin, through the operation of “the law of care you give it looking prints. at the root of the constructive force. creased. Picture taking is Just like golf, from false beliefs, even on certain the Spirit of life,” as demonstrated You have looked through dirty by Christ Jesus.—Christian Science That One is Jesus Christ, the Son of Many people undoubtedly ire eager occasions from death. eye-glasses with probably a few fin­ tennis, basketball or bowling — the God! He is Life! to see some kind of peace patched up None can gainsay the tremendous Monitor. ger prints on them. If you haven't more you experiment, the more The devil's tools are those that are import of this understanding to Paul. it’s a sure bet that you have ex­ thought you give to your hobby, the greater your reward in self satisfac­ used in bringing about destruction. soon as possible. Any kind of peace, Freedom from sin and from fear of perienced the difficulty of looking tion. What’s gone and what’s past help Throw away the tools of the devil they think, is better than war. But its penalty, death! Mortals learn a through a smudgy window. Clean should be past grief.—Shakespeare. There are many good books avail­ and come out from darkness into the we wonder how many have thought eye-glasses and clean windows give able on amateur photography but one clear vision and similarly the earn• marvelous light of Christ it through—how many have faced the ing servant of the truth revealed by If . Poverty is the Mother of Won’t you, this year of 1841, let “How To Make Good Pictures." It is Christ Jesus. Having accepted the Crime, want of Sense is the Father. (the lens) Is cloudy and smudgy packed with sound advice for the Jesus Christ come into your heart many have asked themselves just Master's teachings as the way of life, from grease, finger prints and dust beginner or the advanced amateur and let His love shed abroad in your what they are wishing for, and just nothing could turn him aside, could collected over a period of months. and profusely illustrated with ph> heart and through your life? The what it would mean. persuade him to deviate one jot or He that falls into sin is a man; Cleaning a lens Is a very simple turns of every type, diagrams and way up and the way through is the A negotiated peace in Europe to­ tittle from his understanding of these that grieves at it, is a saint; that operation. All you need is a soft, un­ what have you. It might be called day would mean a German peace. teachings. And his life story—his boasteth of it, is a devil.—Fuller. starched Linen handkerchief and per­ "If any man be in Christ, he is That is a self-evident truth. It can’t courage, fortitude, persistence in the haps a match or pencil, if the lens is erence Book.” but don’t think for quite small. The rear surface of the be denied, or argued with, or quali­ way—constitutes one of the mos» day's Gospel Truth, by Irving G. fied, any more than twice two is four. convincing proofs of the spiritual lens can easily be reached by remov­ name mfcht imply. You can no doubt NASHVILLE MARKETS ing the back of the camera. If the purchase this book from stores that There would be no meeting of reason­ strength acquired by those who ac­ Following are prices In Nashville camera has a double lens (one behind sell cameras and photographic sup­ able minds around a table. There cept; and follow the Master as Way­ markets on Wednesday, Jan. 1, at and one in front of the shutter dia­ plier or secure It in your publie Uback in would be no benevolent influence by shower and Saviour. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ phragm), the front combination may ures quoted are prices paid to far March if the world'. the United States — no Fourteen be removed by turning to the left, survives." Thus, Points this time; no air castle of a Christian Science Mary Baker Eddy, -jelling. These quotations are chang­ which will allow you to work spoke Franklin D. Roo ___ through the shutter opening when ed carefully each week and are au­ Wurm Sprtnga, Ou., upon hta return J about ■•p^ce Without victory.” Thm set for “time," with the handker­ its limitations or dts versatility— and the results of its application in thentic. chief over the end of the match or give careful thought to coinposKloa from his Caribbean cruise and much country would be out of IL The peace destroying the claims of the carnal Wheat ........ lead pencil If the lens is quite dirty and story-tailing possibilities u« 34c Oats ______ has been made of that statement. (would be made by Hitler. He would mind, of evil in every form. She breathe on It and then rub quickly Much speculations has been indulged yield only enough to slightly sweeten recognised that, as God's will, His Beans -----with the handkerchief. Be sure, take the kind of pictures of which Clover Seed — 8&S0 in as to whether Mr. Roosevelt has the bitter pill of defeat He would 13c lb. when replacing the front lens, to information to indicate that England yield nothing substantial; nothing Heavy springers ... 18-Uc screw It back into the shutter as far M about to collapse or whether be! that would impair his victory; noth----- Ifc as it will go. Guild member, clean? material law to dispute the dominion Leghorn springers ------ 11c xnsrely is fearful that Hitler wfll Ing that would impede his progrea JOHN VAN GUILDER 15c THE GLOSTERS, Ltd ^SNAPSHOT CUILIX T �| NAVY NW AND FACTS. You shine this Christmas, on a ■war-to n and weary world, a world apirit of the child in the manger. Hate and strife rampant over the world, stifling love and understand­ ing. Nation pitted against nation. with their peoples torn and cushed Our Country, at peace with all men, sti 1 follows the teachings of the man' of Nazareth . . . retains sanity guarding the righto and progress of man du Ing this period of chaos. Far flung, across the oceans, profecting the peace of our coasts and Navy stand their watch — Fighting ships and fighting men, on America's mission—the mission of peace, for all that is our®. With hearts free from the ancient hates and distrust, the men of our Navy are content in the responsibili­ ties of their trust and in the know­ ledge that their is a duty well done. Chr stma* With The Navy. At this time, when the Yuletide speeds across our land, we are all xno e or less aware that all Ameri­ cans, regardless of race, color or creed, feel its warm influence and celebrate this glad occasion to some degree. To the American the celebration of •Christmas does not depend upon the extent of his blessings; his observ­ ance is determined by his locale and his finances. Very seldom is it publicized and the country as a whole knows little of its solemn grandeur, but Christmas in the Navy might we’l set an exam­ ple for many. Those who have been so privileged, and have attended the Christmas re­ ligious obse- vance aboard a ship of our Navy, have a picture which never can be forgotten. The decks crowd­ ed with rank after rank of young navymen, with their voices raised in hymn and praise, joining those of the other ships down the long gray line of power that guards our nation's peace. It must be remembered that every man who can be spared is given leave at Chr stmas. but those who must necesstrily remain on board have litt’e time to become homesick or lone­ some. After chnrch services comes the big event of the day. the party. As a typical American, our Men-OWarsman must share h's blessings at Christmas time and - each ship and station of the Navy holds its own party for underprivileged children, wherever they may be. The Christmas tree is rigged aboard every ship and decorated with a care and regard to effectiveness that would be a c edit to the most particular housewife, oftentimes ev­ eryone from the Captain on down to the newest seaman must take an ac­ tive part in this task. Of equal importance is the p'acing of the gifts, clothing. an<t toys. Can­ dies and smaller gifts of course are placed in Santa's sack for every ship must have its Santa Claus. When all is in readmess, the ship’s boats return from shore, loaded to capacity with eager eyed kiddies. Santa arrives on board as soon as the little visitors have been made comfortable; on each ship his coming is varied; some p-actice the old fash­ ioned arrival via a specially built fireplace, while others believe in the modem trend and Santa arrives by It must be admitted that officers and men derive as much pleasure from the distribution of gifts and the dinner which follows as do the k'ddles. Each member of the crew tries to outshine his mates as host. When the ship's boats finally de­ part for shore loaded again with happy little ones’ they leave on board the fighting ships something of them­ selves, and each and eve'y Man-OWarsman feels that Christmas is complete. It is not generally known across the broad reaches of our nation, for the Navy does its good deeds quietly, but cities near our Naval establish­ ments are assisted g eatly by the charities of the Navy, not only at Christmas but throughout the year. composite picture of the finest of American youth. He comes from evtown and big city. which tends to make our Navy the one truly democratic institution Intellectual standard of the Navy in­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Norton. ry Stewart’s Ln Kalamo. 9:45 Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Ma­ bie Adams will entertain the Dorcas hood was sold last fall, and the surMr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield, accomther, Markets. soe’ety Thursday, Jan. 9, for an all 1 panted by Gertrude Barnum at the day meeting. the Alva Kenyon family move away Music Clubs. Kenneth Norton returned to his jlude. Devotions, which were led by work in Marshall Monday after being The entire family of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Regulations for the government of: Ewilda Curtis, we e u follows: Ray Dingman were dinner guests at 6:00 le Navy date back in part for cen- Hymn. "The Name of Jesus.” Scripto illness their home cm Christmas day. 112:0C Prayer by Mary turies, yet promotion and adv&nee- lure, Matthew 2. Miss Marian Marshall of Bellevue Hymn. .‘.Toy to the ther, Market* ment are obtained entirely by com- Dllenbeck. ard Hamilton has been real Bick the 1:00 p. m.—State Dept of AgriculWorld.” A play in five scenes, en­ titled "Standing By," was then pre­ MarshalL While the majority of the men in sented by the society. The following Oria Betoon and daughter Donna the Navy are specialists covering al­ were included in the cast of charac- have been quite ill with pneumonia. MICHIGAN oTATE most every trade and profession tes: Mary Dillenbeck, Donna Smith, Miss Margery Norton, who spent a RADIO HIGHIIGHTB 10:30 a. m.—Bulletin Room News. known to private indust y, the Navy Ewilda Curtis, Alice Griffin, Hlldred few days at home, returned to Battle prefers to train its own men, the ’Chase, Esther Warner, Karl DillenStatlon WKAR. Michigan Slate cot 12:00 nooo—Farm eervice hour, WestCreek Monday. ther, Markets. Navy trained man being far more ef­ beck, Rusnell Smith, Lynn Miller, Mrs. O. D. Fasaett spent Saturday Betty Warner, Beat-ice Barry, Kath­ 4:00 p. m.—Speech C inlc. flcient. with her aster, Mrs. Eleanor Strick­ erine Heffiebower, Laura Cox, Betty _____________ j Michigan's new governor, M. D. | ------------- !----------------land of Hastings. Lucille Gardner, E3va In spite of their active life, the McCurdy, Mlu Ma ceil Marshall of Battle VanWagonsr, takes ths air on station > —The two thug* who held up Edmortality rate of Navymen, both in Hynes, Freida Euper, Mild ed Brod- Creek spent Christmas at home. WKAR beginning Monday, Jan. 13, | ward Toles in Detroit several days This was a time of peace and in war, is lower beck, Barbara Cotton. Mrs. Glenn Marshall is stil quite Ul. for a Berie8 weekly broadcasts. have been apprehened. Mr. Toke than that of any other group or or- Miss’onary play and a fine offering | The program will be presented at 1 wu leaving his car to go to hi* room was received, which will go toward ganzation of men in the world. ---------------------- I P- m- to 1:15 p. m. each Monday and I when a man appeared at the side of the society's pledge of 350 for Medical will provide information concerning' the “ car and ordered him to do a* he Mayo District Officers and men of the Navy drill Missions this year. The society will the state, its government and- its was told and nothing would happen to By Mrs. Grace Stewait, and train incessantly, to obtain the be g’ad to p. esent their play at other citizens. ■ him. At that time another man ap­ height of perfection in their duties— churches. Happy and Prosperous New Year Thursday, January 2. peared and Edward was ordered intn Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. to *11', not for war—but to insure our peace. 7:00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. the front seat of hl* car between the Fulfillment of their objective is to George Schaibly on their recent mar- . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and fam- 9:45 a. m.—Homemakers* Chat two and told to hand over his cash, make aggression of our shores an Im­ riage. Mr. Schaibly is president of fly spent Christmas day with her 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea- which he did. He was then taken the Woodland UBCE society. They parents, M-. and Mrs. E. D. Olm-1 ther, Markets. possibility. eight miles out of Detroit and dump­ were married by Rev. Kennard stead, in Nakhville. j 2:00 p. m.—Geography in the News. ed out and the two drove away in his The Navy, acting as a vast labora­ Schaibly. Union vice president, and A joyful evening was spent on 2:30 p. m.—How it's done in business. car. The car was found a short time “ Friday, January 3. tory and by the use of its tremen­ editor of the Union newspaper. Mr. Christmas at the home of Wm. Stew- [ later parked in front of a Detroit gas and M b . Schaibly are now honey ­ dous research facilities, has more art, when a'l their children and 8:00 m.—Farm News Divest, station but had not been driven far than justified the cost of its mainten­ mooning _ in Florida. ' grandchildren came home. Gifts were 9:00 m.—Radio Reading _ Circle. . and was not damaged. Finger prints ance by the part it has played in the Remember the Union Watch Night exchanged, and ice cream and cake 11:55 a. m.—State Police. were taken by the police department technical advances of radio, aviation, meeting at the Coats Grove church on - were served as refreshments. 112:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- end the fellows were caught in a few the steel and many other industries. Dec. 31. It will begin at eight' jjr. ther, Markets. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and days.—Charlotte Republican. Tribune. o'c'ock. The Recreation department Harvey of Dayton Ohio, were week 3:30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. Sew Opportunities For Youth. of the Union will have charge at the ,end guests at Lee Mapes'. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Davis of Tan­ . Saturday, Januory 4. Rema king on the constant Increase games. Rev. F. C. Wing will conduct glewood School, of Olivet and Fort Wm. Hamilton is not so well at 6:45 a. m.—Market Reports. in Navy enlistments since last Sep­ the Watch-Hour service. Refresh­ present. All their children and 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- Lauderdale, Florina, went to the Ba. .... . . ther, Markets. tember, Commander Careon R. Miller, ments will be served by the local so- grandchildren , । namas by Pan-American Clipper oa had their ’Christmas Navy Recruiting Officer, said, 'The ciety. Plan to come and watch the ।last Sunday at their home. !a vacation trip. 4:30 p. m.—Listen to the Band. expansion of the Navy to meet the o'd year out and the new year in, 1 nation’s needs for a two ocean de­ with the Christian Endeavorers. | fense is providing new opportunity The Executive committee of the , and new frontiers for young men of Union will hold its monthly meeting j spirit These young men, entering on Jan. 6. The place has not been the Navy now, will, through training decided as yet in the schools of our service, become .*We Finish to Begin" is the topic j the nucleus of the New Navy, now for Dec. 29; Mildred Brodbeck will j building, which will be the largest or­ lead at Ki'patrick; Jerry Bates at ganization of its kind the world has Woodland Evangelical; and Josie ever known. Briefly, they are get­ Watrous at Woodland U. B. I ting in on the g ound floor, in a very Hast ngs Presbyterian society will ' short time these young men will be host to the January 13th Union ' qualify for ePtty Officer, Chief Petty meeting. _ There will lx* a potluck Officers and later Warrant Officers,, simper at seven o'clock. The service ! covering every t-ade and specialty ................................... will begin at eight o’clock in the! known to private Industry, including chu-ch auditorium. Rev. T. A. Moyer aviation and radio. The Navy is pro­ of Cloverdale will be the speaker. viding over 100,000 new. splendidly Mary Dillenbeck. paying jobs for the youth of the na­ Union Publicity Supt tion. Those who apply now will nati|rally find p ©motion unusually rap­ id, even iur for the Navy, where lu, me navy, wucic the me SCIENCE ; LOPS OFF" preponderance of personnel is always •,ONE-SIDED FOODS in technician and specialist ratings." Forget that once-popular fashion The Navy Recruiting Station in jj, worrying about just vitamins, just > Detroit is located at Room six-seventy j|, calories or just specializing of the New Federal Building. Brench I। ,on energy or protein content of foods. ' offices are located in Lansing, Grandi! That is the modem advice ____ __ handed Rapld», Kitauco. Toledo, Sa«taLW. L,* t^“o“ H.rhnr l1 c ,pprov,, „early <u J Flint, Jackson „d and Benton Benton Harbor. Temporary stations are located centers of food learning today. Port Huron and Traverse City. Lop-sided Interest in foods Is ' Christmas program at their Visitors at San Francisco World's Fair Take Part in Phone Exhibits They advise . wrong, they contend. better balance in meals and better MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT knowledge of how to supply this bal-1 FEBRUARY PRIMARY ance in fuel, protein, vitamins and. Many questions have been asked ’ minerals. regard ng the primary to be held II For thQfJe who worry about being For those February 17. 1941. when two candl- _________ d or overweight there's dates will be nominated for Circuit • * I good news for Michigan dairymen.; Judge for Barry and Eaton counties. Milk is an excellent food and well, Due to some misunderstanding in balanced whether It's for persons this connection the Banner feels that • who want to reduce or want to gain a word of explanation would be help­ jin weight Cereals and bread also ful. 1 get approval. In 1939 the state constitution was j Certain low-calory fruits and vegamended making elections to judicial i etables a’so belong in both gaining offices non-partisan, whereas, in pre­ ' nad reducing diet*. These include . vious years nominees for these offices tomatoes, citrus fruits and the leafy ran on party tickets. I vegetables such as kale, chard, col-1 There are a number of candidates lards, spinach, Brussels sprouts and in the field for the office and the two green cabbage. Other protective highest, irrespective of which county vegetables include carrots and squash the candidates come from, or party and the green ones — broccoli and to which each may belong will be the peas. An egg a day still seems to two nominees that the voters will be a food rule. vote on In the spring election the fol­ j Where weight is a factor, then nu-. lowing April. trition science says to consult a doc­ One of the misconceptions has been tor before embarking on very rigid that a candidate will be nominated diet In general the reducing profrom each county and then these two cess involves reducing portions of candidates will run against each oth­ sweets and fats and staying away er in the April elections. This, of course, is not true. Both candidates from pastries and foods fried in fat. may be nominated in Eaton county and the same is possible as regards —Fire took the home of Clyde Barry county. It is likewise possible Vierk, wife, two children and his that one nominee may be from Barry mother in the Lake Odessa vicinity. county and . the other from Eaton The home was located cast of Bonan­ county. jza corners, the first house on the north In any case, in voting upon this im­ side of the road. The family awak­ portant question, it appears that ।ened and just had time to escape, Eaton county has about one-third having only night clothes. The fire _ was discovered by the wife and moth- | so if it is to be a possibility that the j er of the children, and a* flames bar­ next Judge will come from Barry triera from the doors they were county Lt will require that the voters obliged to break windows to of this county get out in sufficient their escape, and when the firemen numbers to vote in the Primary and came they found them trying to keep the election —Hastings Banner. I w*rm m blanket* in the barn. It was J impossible to save anything. The i house was built about 75 years ago —Word has been received in Hast- by Emanuel Cramer,the ____________ father ofJ ings that Michael Q. H. McPhariin, Almira Braden, who lived in first U. 8. man trained a* a provi- Lake Odessa until recent vears. The ates and the partially or fully college wi l receive farther training. Upper left: Demonstration of long distance service. Upper right: Exterior Bell System exhibit space. Circle: Listening to Voder converse. Above: The Exposition, in San Francisco Bay. Most of the Bell Telephone System’s exhibits, housed sounds to others over the telephone; two tests for in a special structure In the Palace of electricity at the acuteness of hearing; and free telephone calls to any Golden Gate International Exposition, are so designed place In the United States by visitors selected at ran­ that visitors do not merely look at them but may take dom, while other visitors listen to the calle. Also on an active part in them. They include the “Voice Mir­ display is “Pedro the Voder," the remarkable device ror,". which enables a person to hear how his voice which creates speech by means of electrical currents. On the largest man-made island in the world, in the middle of San Francisco Bay, rise the stately exhi­ bition palaces and gleaming towers of the Golden Gate International Ex­ position, which opened its gates to the public on February 18 and Is scheduled to continue until Decem- tree long-distance call li conducted in turn to one of the booths st either ■Ide of a large illuminated map of ths United States. As the connec­ tion is established, a chain of lights Hashes across this map. Illustrating ths path of the call. Other rows of vertical lights inform the audience 10 the hall of the time elapsed from Termed "A Pageant of the Pa­ tbe placing of tbs call to the an­ cific," this western World's Fair is swering of the called telephone. out four miles from downtown San Visitors Hear It All Francisco and seven miles from the The hundred or so visitors listen­ center of Oakland, Cal. It is readily ing through ear phones hear the en­ accessible by causeway and bridge, tire process of establishing the con­ as well as by ferries. nection. and may listen to the con­ Built Within a Building versation as well—a fact which the The main exhibition group com­ operator explains to the called per­ prises six great blocks of halls, son before the conversation takes spaced by broad courts, and provid­ place. When the called telephone Is op­ ing about one million square feet of exhibit space. In one of these halls erated by a company which is not —the Palace of Electricity—are the part of the Bell Telephone System, exhibits of the Bell Telephone Sys­ connection is made to the lines of . tern. Here, in a separate structure that company, and the call is com­ within the main building, are dis­ pleted through its courtesy. Another interesting demonstra­ played some of the marvels of mod­ tion which permits the visitor to ern electrical communication. take part In it is the “voice mirror." Nearly all of these exhibits are so The visitor speaks for a few seconds arranged that visitors are not just into a telephone, then listens as the spectators but are participants. device repeats what he has just aald. They do not merely look on, in other This enables a person to'learn ex­ words, but may take an active part actly how his voice sounds to other in the actual workings of the ex­ people over the telephone. hibits. As in the case of the long distance Calls Show Speed of the Service demonstration, other visitors may The demonstration of long-dis­ listen through ear phones, and hun­ tance telephone service is one ex­ dreds of visitors each day are learn­ ample of this active participation. A ing through the “voice mirror” what certain number of visitors to this their "telephone voice" sounds like. exhibit, selected by lot several times Hearing Test of Spoken Words each day. are privileged to make Visitors may check on the keen­ telephone calls to listed telephones ness of their ears by means of two anywhere in the United States, free hearing teste, one of which uses of charge, while other visitors may spoken words and the other musical listen through ear phones. tone*. Both tests are conducted E"ch successful applicant for a sound-proof rooms. In the word test, the participant listens through a telephone receiver to groups of numbers which grow progressively fainter until they are practically unrecognisable, and writes on a card what he hears. Then, holding the card to the light, he sees through it, printed In re­ verse on the back, the numbers he should have heard. The faintest number heard correctly gives the measure of the keenness of hearing. Hearing Test of Musical Tones The test with musical tones Is similar in operation. Tho visitor listens to varying numbers of spurts of pure musical notes of different pitches and increasing faintness, and writes on a card the number of spurts of each note which he hears. Then, by holding the card to tho light, he checks his figures against the correct numbers on the back of the card, and thus has a record of the keenness of bls hearing for vari­ ous pure tones throughout the most important part of the nearing range. The Voder Creates Speech Strikingly unique among the ex­ hibits Is "Pedro the Voder," a de­ vice which, under the control of a skilled operator, actually creates speech entirely from electrical cur­ rents, without the aid of the human throat. The Voder Is the first and only apparatus in the world to do thia. It does It, through loudspeak­ ers. by means of vacuum tubes coils, filters, and other material usexf In everyday telephone equipment, which are operated by keys, an arm lever, and a foot pedal. All of these exhibits are the dlreor outgrowth of research and develop­ ment work in the Bell Telephone System, or are adaptations of equip­ ment and methods used In rendering normal telephone service. �Edward Hair.es is the proud owner Adolph Douse, Jr. spent Christmas of a new piano, purchased from Hess day in Tinley Park. 111. & Son. I Charles Shupp has returned to his : Miss Ml'dred Douse of Battle Creek ' son's. Will Shupp's, after a stay in any sane peraon, who believes in ; p<rk> haying a •pent Christmas with her mother. Battle Creek. America firwt, would advocate that! Mrs. Theresa Druse. | Billy Huffman is spending the week courae. Mrs. John Mason has been having For months, the Committee to De­ Carl Lehman of Woodland, now of i with Mr. and Mra. Clarence TbompPrior to the Prerident’s Sunday ted America by Aiding the Allies night addrem and apparently inrti- tonsill tin. Bellevue, enjoyed a Christmas break। son of Charlotte. Mrs. Beatrice Wells has been hav­ fast with Pauline Douse. j Marguerite Leonard spent Tuesday Purebred Guernsey bull, 15 mos. old, jgated by persons here in Washington'. dreds at thousands of dollars, com- 170 so-called leaders of American ing a cold. eligible to register, for sale. F. J. Mrs. Ce'in Barnes of Hastings was , night and Christmas with her folks Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall were a guest of Mrs. Charles Lynn and j G and Rapids. Snore. Sunday visitors in Jackson. unable to identify, endeavored to con­ family Saturday evening. j John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch had vince the American people that tho feet that we must at once get into M-. and Mrs. Frank Haines and I a te dinner Saturday with Mr. and girl. pliable and capable. best way to defend America was to the conflict with England. They are Mias Mtenie FumlM as a dinner Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son called on ' Mra. Ottie Lykins. aid Great Britain. re’atives in Lansing on Monday. I Rev. Flewelling and family of Cornot realism. They utterly ignore the Recently, William Allen White, physical facts. They forget the At­ Mr. and M s. Aubrey Murray were ■ unna were supper guests Sunday of Albion were Christmas day callers of we wztid' tmguar t-' chairman of the committee, evidently with her folks, Mr. and Mra. Will Mr. and M s. WU1 Shupp. lantic which we would have to cross Mr. and Mrs. Edd Purchis. wort, opening In UiU vicwty. Gates of Cloverdale, on Christmas I “ to wage successful battle against the David Noble of Detroit spent as a cat’s paw to get us into a war Axis powers. They ignore the fact Milford spent Christmas day wiL. day. h Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard necessary. Wrte W..G. Mwker. which would last for years and which Carl Lehman and Pauline Douse Mr. ] and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. that we arc unprepared and that Ger­ McKercher and baby Patrick. Lakeview, Michigan_29p Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and many is armed. Their move, as have Mrs. Laura Furlong, who spent the visited the forme ’s s’ster, Mrs. Law­ The Winnah — B>u<. Ribbons for Sun­ fought on foreign soil — announced been the activities of the Committee week end with Woodland relatives, rence Chase, and family in Coats (daughter Shirley went to Hastings on day afternoon enjoyment go to the that he was opposed to the sending to Defend America by Aidng the Al­ 'Tuesday morning of last week. returned to Mrs. Cora Parks' on Sat­ Grove last week. delicious chicken dinners and Nor­ of an American army to fight in EuChristmas dinner- guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and lies, was a build-up in furtherance of urday night ine Barkley’s electric organ recital Edd Purchis home were Raymond ifamily spent Christmas week with the President’s efforts to lead us into Mr. and Mra. John Wotring were which make a memorable combinaThat his committee was interested, called here from Cleveland by the Purchis and his friend, Mrs. Martha ;re’atives in Dowagiac and Niles. . tion at Hobnob Inn, Bellevue. 27-c not in the defense of America, but in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and son passing of the former's mother, Mrs. Starr, of Battle Creek. dragging us into a war to fight Eng­ Winkle And Booaex-olt. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and ]have been on holiday visits to rela­ H. D. Wotring. land's battlee, is conclusively shown Both promised during the campaign —Eaton county health department Miss Beverly Lynn is spending a Norma Jean of Hastings were Friday 1tives at Byron Center and elsewhere. by the reaction to White’s statement that they would keep u« out ot thl, evening callers of their aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham and has reported that there are 102 cases war. Had Roosevelt announced that part of her vacation with her uncle Charlea Lynn, and family. :Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Jr., watched of measles in Eaton county. The and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, ministration, a columnist, turned he would get us into it, WiUkie that Nelson Murray, grandson of Mrs. the old year out at the lattens’ home. c*ses are principally in Bellevue and bitterly on White; stated that White, he would keep us out of It, WiUkie at Battle'Creek. A. G- Murray, was reported last week M s. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings Vermontville townships with k few Mr. and Mrti. Ed. Woodard of Char ­ under pressure from his backers, had wood be the next occupant of the ve;y ill In a Veterans National hospi- was an overnight guest of Mra. Llb- in the central and northeast sections White House .not Roosevelt. Whether lotte were Sunday evening callers of tai at Otoen. North Carolina. bie Marshall and Miss Nettle Zimmer of the county. There have been 66 repudiate the interview” in which he WiUkie would have kept his promise, Frank Russell, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamp and Sunday. cases of whooping cough reported in said that we should not fight Eng­ no one knows. Up to the present Miss Fanny Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox and four the county since Sept. 1. daughter Gwili were Sunday guests of Miss Mabel Parks, who came for a land’s battle in Europe; and now time notwithstanding his words, the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of Grass children of Standish were Friday ev­ —Word has been received of the Christmas visit with her mother, Mrs. hints that White will be ousted from acts'of the President are leading us ening and supper guests at Norman death of the Rev. Dr. Charles Cecil Cora Parks, left Thursday for River Lake. Mrs. Hamp's' parents. the committee. along the road to war. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and two Howell's. Smith, 57, a former pastor of the Oli­ Rouge where she teaches. The true purpose of the Committee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fonda of vet Congregational church. He. died How To Stop It. Mrs. D. D. Myers, who has been children of near Hastings called at to Defend America by Aiding the Al­ Nothing can stop this trend toward making a holiday visit with her moth­ the home of their aunt Mrs. Charles Marshall spent Christmas with Mr. Tuesday in St. Paul, Minn., after suf­ lies and of a somewhat similar Mich­ Lynn, and family Wednesday evening. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, parents of fering a severe heart attack. He is igan [[''"[fin 'Hjjir. railing itself the Ann war except the people of these United er, Mrs. Frank McDerby returned on Mr. and M s. Alex Turunen were Mrs. Fonda. survived by the widow, the former Arbor Committee for National De­ States. If they want to stay out of Sunday to Hammond, Ind. entertaining at their East Gregg Mrs. Addie Smith received word Miss Antoinette Greene, who at one W. A. Baker of near Olivet and Mr. fense and composed of professors of war, all they need to do is to make street home Christmas and ' New that her brother in Lansing was very time was head of the college Ekighsh an overwhelming protest to their Charlotte and Mrs. Max Baker of the University and businessmen of Years, her son, Lawrence Johnson of ill of pneumonia, and his wife of in­ department, and three sons by a for­ were Christmas dinner guests of Ann Arbor, is as stated by its secre­ Detroit. testinal flu. mer marriage, Donald and Richard erf tary, to enable England to continue want war. They will never declare Opha Ripley and son Carl. Mrs. Oaster is entertaining for va­ SL Paul, and Delbert of Yakima. Mrs. Charles Lynn of North Queen Mra. S. W. Smith of Northeast the war until we can get over to "fin­ war unless they are deceived as to street is somewhat improved from cation visits her daughter Roberta Wash. the wishes of their home folks, or the Castleton came to her brother’s, H. D. ish off the Axis powers.' her recent serious illness, but is at from Lase Odessa ana son Robert —Dr. Lawrence G. Knowlton, who Wotring’s, a week ago Sunday to as­ The Arm Arbor committee more re­ home folks demand war. Don't forget that the atmosphere sist bi the care of her late sister-in- present suffering from laryngitis and f-om Ka’amo. has been head of the chemistry de­ cently stated that, if we wanted to Mrs. Dorr Howell of the Middle ­ Is still under the doctor ’ s care. partment in Olivet college for more preserve our own way of life, “the of Washington is entirely different Mr. and Mrs L A. Wilcox and rille exchange of the Michigan Bell than 10 years, has resigned. He is Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and destruction of the Nazi revolution" than that which prevails in your com­ daughters, the Misses Charlotte and Telephone Co., is home here on a leaving Olivet’to become professor of munity. Don ’ t forget that here in daughter, Elizabeth Smith, who was was advisable. Virginia, of Dowling were New week ’ s vacation. chemistry In Western State Teachers All must realize that neither the Washington are centered the lobby­ home on a holiday visit, were dinner Years guests of the former’s brother Attorney Claude Marshall, wife, son Axis powers nor the so-called "Nazi ists, the agents, of the Old World guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. and daughter of Lansing were Christ­ college at Kalamazoo, which he be­ lieves is a fine promotion. He is re­ revolution” can be de troyed without Governments, all selfish, all seeking Edward Hafner. Mrs. Addle Smith's Christmas mas day guests of the former’s moth­ placing a man who has been called to Here, F. C. Lentz was returned to his •ending not only our Navy but an help for their governments. guests were George Lapham and lady er, Mrs. Llbble Marshall. too, are the representatives of those active duty in the chemical warfare on Christmas Phillips street home Army to overrun Germany and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and friend of Grand Rapids. Lee Lapham Most of us know that, if such a task w(ho expect to make money out of day fi*om the Battle Creek San1 tar­ and family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Shirley attended the Christmas party war. Their influence is powerful. Knowlton will begin his new duties ium. Mr. Lentz is suffering from is not utterly impossible, to attempt Mrs. Douglas Rouse of Battle Creek. of their card club at Don Wright's in Jan. 6 after the holiday recess at the it would result in a war running over There is not an hour of the day or sciatic rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox enter ­ Chester Saturday night the night that they are not seeking college. Fred Baker left Saturday on his Mrs. Oaster and Watson Walker in some way to convince Congress­ annual winter trip, this time to Loa- tained their son and wife, Mr. and —The management of the Hobnob men that the American people believe Angeles Calif. Among those whom Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, and daughter spent over Christmas with her sister Inn at Bellevue has installed a new at Lake Odessa. Roberta. Oaster came Donna Jean of Benton Harbor who we should enter this war. musical attachment known as a Solohe expected to see were the F. Acame Christmas eve and remained back with her mothe- for a visit Your duty and mine is to think of Traxlers at Littleton, Colorado. vox. The Solovox, which is attached M s. Will Gibson, who is not v*y to the keyboard ol the piano, gives until Christmas night America first To remember that Mrs. Durrell Lamb and children re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and well, went home with her sister, Mrs. the effect of an instrumental duet. self-preservation is the law which turned Monday to their home in Bat­ governs nations as well as individuals tle Creek after a visit with Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sun­ Hall and daughter Marian, to Prai­ The right hand plays tne melody on day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson rieville Saturday for a few days. and that, after all our first duty is Lamb's parents and brother Mr. and the keyboard of the Solovox accom­ M’S. G. W. Gribbln and Mrs. Eu­ panied by the left hand playing the to our own country. Let us, each Mrs Frank Haines and ’ Edward Brumm and daughters. A .‘belated" Christmas dinner and tree were en­ genia Bullis spent Christmas with bass on the piano. one of us, be as loyal, as patriotic, to Haines. With the stops Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and fam­ similar to those of an organ a wide joyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Marily ox of Bay City returning Saturday. mt oen oiuuici nay vaiy. —j ■ Mr.. ana and airs, Mrs. Ben Shaffer 01 of duluc Battle uy land Let us do as they do, think ion, Ind., called Saturday at the range of voice from a remarkably Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollis- I Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son realistic organ to violin tone which PROMPT SERVICE Lloyd Elliston home Mrs. Rice is the preserving liberty and freedom here former Mary VanDorcn of Barryville, ter and daughter Norma Jean of Frederick were visitors ot Mr.’ and is a revelation to the violin student PHONE COLLECT Hastings called on their grandmother, Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter who has spent years studying to per­ who attended school here. Mr. Rice Mrs. Mary Scothorn, at the home of Shirley on Tuesday evening of last fect his work. Miss Norine Barkley liberty-loving peoples of the world; is attending a theological school. week. best preserve civilisation in the of Battle Creek, better known as The Kenneth Dean entered Blodgett hos­ Mra A. G. Murray was with her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as world. Norine of the WELL "The Man on. pital Saturday. His father, W. O. guests on Sunday A. W. Clark and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Think and act for America first Dean, who went to Grand Rapids with the Street" program. featuring daughter, Mra Pearl Lowe, and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte, Getr.ge and Norine and who also play­ and always. Sincerely, him, saw him settled, and called a'so mother, Mr.. Orrin Scramblln, all of i at their family gathering on ChristClare E. Hoffman, ed the organ over that same station, on Mra. Slinkard. the other infantile Jackson. and Mr. and Mra. Durrell has been engaged to play the Soloparalysis victim from here, and found Rev. Flewelling and family of Cor­ Lamb and son of Battle Creek. vox six nights each week. her knitting, which she had been Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamp and unna have been guests of friends for taught there. daughter Gwili entertained a family Christmas and the week end in Nash­ Kenneth Dean is to spend a con­ party on Christmas day, Mr. and ville and vicinity. They wen* on to siderable period at Blodgett hospital, SHOESTRING ON DOG'S NECK M s. George Hamp of Grand Rapids, New Lothrop to visit SUMMONS VET TO PHONE Grand Rapids, the second Nashville Mr. and Mra. Albert Bassett and Mr. and Mrs George Platt of Grass innfantile paralysis victim to go daughter Geraldine of Fremont and Lake, and Mr. and Mra. Claude Wil­ If you happen to be tn the town there for a continuous stay in recent Mrs. Grant Mead of Owosso were liams of Kalamazoo. of SL John, Kans., and meet a dog months. Mrs. Slinkard being the oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. guests over Saturday night of Mr. with a black shoe string tied around er. Carl Bahs, also suffering from his collar, you will know that Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and chil­ and Mrs. Martin Graham. infantile paralysis, goes periodically Ernest Baker is wanted on the tele­ Mrs. Theresa Douse and familydren were among the 24 guests en­ to Blodgett hospital. phone. Dr. Baker is the SL John tertained at a twelve o'clock dinner spent a week ago Sunday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Smith left Monday veterinarian and his duties take at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph in Lansing at the home of Mr. and him quite a distance from his office. for Tiffin, Ohio, to visit her friend, DeVine on Christmas day. A tree, Mrs. Harold Voelker and family. Mrs When he isn’t at the office and is Miss Lorene Kennedy, enroute back well laden with gifts, was a'so en­ Voelker is the oldest daughter of Mrs. wanted there, his staff turns the to Washington, D. C., to resume Douse. joyed. dog loose, with the shoe string tied teaching after her holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes had as to his collar. The dog never misses Mr and Mrs. Porter Kinne enter­ Visiting her Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. ia their uieir fam imnsunoay dinner uuincr guests feuwu, Mr. and — — finding his master somewhere tained their children and ­ . Sunday the home of her parents, Mr. and around town. When he sees the ilies for Oiristmas. *:Those in the Rupe, t Martens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, was her friend, group were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mo-- Mrs. Lester Robinson, and Mr. and string around the collar, the doctor Mlss Katherine Swift of Comstock. knows it means that he Is to tele­ genthaler of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family of Batphone his office at once. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. Phone 2841 — Mra. Harley Kinne of Grand Ledge, tie " Creek. ' *and Mra. Jay Harwood of the Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mr. and M a Carl Huwe of Castleton wood Stock Farms, Ionia, left Thurs­ and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne of son, M-. and Mra. Albert Parrott and day for the south with Sulphur, Ok­ ____________ [daughter. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and near Dowling. lahoma, the first real objective, and Mrs. Eggleston of Hastings, former, Forrest Wayne were Sunday dinner no set schedule beyond that, but Mr. judge of probate of Barry county, re- (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of and Mrs. Powers will probably spend ceived wo d of an accident which be- Barryville. some time in Florida and the others fell her brother. John L. Mills, fcr-1 Mrs. Eva Newton of Detroit spent make a shorter stay. They may visit I merly connected with The Nashville from Sunday to Wednesday morning Arkansas a.*so. News, who later went west to found' with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Murray. .. nr_ . Coast z-,_ —k Trade with Orno and thran Mra Charles Lynn, Ordaliah and the West then mreit went to Wflkting* Hastings fnr for Beverly Lynn, Mr. and Mra. Robert' Strong and eventually became Its' Christmas day at Miss Mildred De­ Evans, Mr. and Mra. Mra Ben Shaffer of owner. M-. jauis, Mills, now 78 and resiaresid- , saoit Mott's Evans ia ana a for a family j- reunion. Battle* Creek Vemor Lynn of Cwteade' mg at Tacoma, Wash., was struck by' Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp were enand Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek a car and was still in a hospital but in tertaining for Christmas an<l were Christmas day guests at a three i an improved condition. ' Mrs. Harry Barber and family and o'clock dinner and the u««l tree at Mr. and Mra Dortld Bhupp and tamHoward MacMillan, first lieutenant Uy Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mm. the home of Mr. and Mra. Dale De- ' j in the marines, stationed at QuanThompson of Charlotte, and Vine. On account of Illness. Mra. VerI tico. Virginia, was a dinner guest SatNellie Grohe of Lansing ’ who nor Lynn was unable to be present , urday at the C. R. Plumley home came to her mother Mrs Tillie I Chistmas day guests of Dr. and Lieut MacMillan was a college class-1 Grohe i Mrs. Alton Vance and family of mate of Merwyn Plumley at Michigan 1 _________________ . > .Charlotte were Dr. and lira. W. A. State collie. and hla vialt at tnlaI Mra. Helen Netaon. now at Haat-B TO ALL OUR ■ Vance of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. O. time was of unusual interest as he. ings is slowly recovering from an ac-. ■ . . - .... ... . . a ___ ___ _ dl-ect from Mer- j cident r-<e4.aoef which nnntihaH hat* tn «£♦ ...... • J. McNaughton of .Mulliken, Miss . .brought message confined her to th*a the 'nW? bed _ LOYAL CUSTOMERS IT'S QUALITY THAT COUNTS ! . _ . —. ■ ... * — a — i ax.. an ■ .9 a ... itwvitncr kv trh^t' who is taking the officer’ s ; ten days. Returning by train from ■ -’ place ’ - ' Detroit where she visited he*, sister ■ , , Meat. Franklin McNaughton « Self-, courae al the above mentioned . ridge Field and Mra. McNaughton. Uaut. MacMillan returned to the port Joyce. Mra. Robert Mead abe .train4 M___ • -an__ «*__ J CT__ ta-x.___ J 2 __ M hi- CriririXSHV w(H -d the Ankle muaclea, as a cor door, B which had stuck, opened aS st once. ■ * ■ l»»lli\ I VV ■ Washington Letter. country, the death ot milUorai of our men. ft is difficult to believe that CLASSIFIED ------------ WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horse* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY NOW Is the time to build those KITCHEN CAB1- S NETS and CUPBOARDS you have been J planning for so long. W. J. L1EBHAUSER : Lumber Coal ■ VARNEY’S New Year Greetings '* <1 ◄► ► DAIRY wishes its patrons ; A PROSPEROUS ■ and HAPPY NEW YEAR We wish all our friends and customers A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. We solicit a continuance of your valued patronage during the coming year, and assure you of our best service at all times. 4► ■ Til A Lil/ Vfllll I fl U N |\ Til service in Cuba. �= Learby Note* with Maurice Burd were out playing when the death occurred. Boni u> Mr. and Mra Robert Laity Mr#. Stewart Lofduhl and itons are . Mra. Floyd Evert* and daughter ■mpuUtiona, had two visits from ,ous injuries when she fell from the ; BSvera Turad»y. a ladder. She suffered to have' Dale North up Vormontvilk. broke Santa T”*’* Ciaus at Community hos» tai ------ l a broken collar bone, a broken sboul___ \-_ij v__ __ ___ - ..... -io4.i ...ki . „ “ mere. —Henry Clay Miller, 94 a Negro der b!ade and a broken nb. She was Mr. Vkrfet Hn Wto was born in slavery, died at his * Pen™** hospital In Hastings Mra. Ray E Noban of Bellevue ™ . home ln BatUe Crt*k Hc ia ~rv^ R“d w" « doinr flirty weu. Dorotoy of BedcMje, were Sunday . by fiye daug,hterfit two sona 25 Miss Hunzinger has been in business Flora Schulze. rrandehlldren and 27 rraat-irrandU» pwl 2S yrara Mr. and Mrs. Alien Brumm were Beg pardon — It was Miss Carrie -kiih—„ “------------— ■broke • -• —The *»-•Belding post* office all entertaining a group at a Watch pax- Caley who had the family party on ichl!drcn Christmas day instead of the Frank —A lotal of 32.317.49 was raised records this year in the number of Caleys. I for toe Red Crosa during its recent Christmas letters and greetings mail­ Mr. and Mn. Elmer Bivens spent; annua! roll call membership drive in ed during toe six days before ChristDelton were Sunday visitors of Mr. Tuesday at Harry Mix's in East Ver- : Eaton county, according to a repvrt mas. Tuesday. Dec. 17, there were and MraAubrey Murray. montvil e as Barbara Jean is quite 1 by E. A. Lundberg of Windsor town- 8397 pieces; Wednesday, 9309; Bick with measles. j ship chairman for toe drive. Thursday, 11,181; Friday, the peak, dred MePeck visited the former’s 12,270; Saturday, 9^308; and Monday, Miss Minnie Ba ley and Mn. Ms- j _An airport for Charlotte is being niece at Bangor New Years day. Rev. and Mrs. L'oyd Mead cf be! Marshall had an after-Christmas ; considered. The ways and means 8,000. Parcel post showed at least dinner with Miss Minnie Furniss and ' committee of toe city council dele20 per cent more than last year, and Whitehall were dinner guests Friday Mrx Cal ahan on Thursday. gated to investigate the possibility of on Friday, the out-going mail filled a of Mr. and Ma. Clarence Shaw. Master Gerald Reese of Ann Arbor a municipally owner airport, is to re­ box car one-third full. Mra. Ruth Schriver and son Bob went to Grand Rapids New Years eve 's spending his vacation with his I port beck findings to the council at a summer resi­ later date. to be with relatives and friends. —About 1,000 cotton mattresses dent at Jordan lake, and a prominent Mr. and M s. George Green were Reese, whi e his parents are in Florphysician at Moundsville, W. Va., will be made in Barry county under Christmas dinner guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and son a project sponsored by the surplus suffered a skull fracture and broken Worth Green, and family in Maple wrist in a peculiar accident. Back­ Bale, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ commodities corporation and the naGrove. ing h's car from the driveway, tho Mr. and Mrs. Guy Britten of Bat­ kins of Nashville visited Mr. and Mn. | tiona lexten.sion service. The surplus accelerator is thought to have jam­ tle Creek spent Sunday at Earl Norris Perkins Sunday. — Sunfield commodities corporation will furnish cotton, with the county agent and the med, causing the car to back across Smith's, and Joan H.I1 was a Satu - Sentinel. Mrs. Sarah M. Calkins, following FSA providing the educational and!' the street at high speed into a car, then with a sudden lurch and engine Mrs. Lloyd WilldrRor. and son of the funeral of her son O.vi le last demonstration work. —Two men were injured severely roaring, careened down the street, Chicago were Friday evening visitors Thursday, went home with her grand­ sideswiping toe corner of a theater of Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Iva Hamilton of Kal- when their automobiles collided headamasoo, for a short stay. on in US-27, a mile south of Olivet building, and then crashed into an Mra Aubrey Murray. apartment building. Miss Bertha Kraft, R. N., daugh ­ The injured were Vem Burroughs, 53. Mrs. Carl Bischoff and son Car! went to Lansing last week Wednes­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft, of route 1, Olivet , and Robert De­ —John Delmar Nicol, 17, of Char­ day and brought home Mr. Bischoff Charlotte and niece of Postmaster E. land 26. of Detroit Both men suf­ lotte was fatally injured when hit by C. Kraft,’is connected with the Trip­ fered rib fractures, and Mi-. Bur- j who came from Detroit a car driven by Vincent Lamphere Mrs. Viola Hage man and Virgil ier General hospital at Honolu'u, Ha­ roughs was cut about his face. They ] on M-99 as he was walking along tho , were taken to Oaklawn hospital in Laurent spent Christmas with Mrs. waii. highway. He died on the way to Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Winnie Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Chapman hospital at Eaton Mrs. Elmer Bivens were their chil­ —The Bellevue post office, forti­ Carl Jonhson in Battle Creek. Rapids. The car Nicol had been driv­ Dr. Lofdahl removed a bone from dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and fam­ fied with 20,000 stamps of the one ing broke down and he and three toe hand of Delbert Bisei, who lives ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of and a half cent denomination to take companions were walking along the at Will Cheeseman’s, as toe resu't of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn care of the greeting card business, highway. Lamphere swerved his car an injury some time ago in Detroit Britton and daughter Ruth of Lans­ ran short Saturday afternoon and to avoid the trio and hit Nicol. Nicol Postmaster Young was forced to call was bom March 22, 1923, and was Mrs. Carl Lentz and daughter Bet­ Ing. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. upon O-’ivet and Battle Creek for as­ ty left Sunday for Bessemer, Upper employed by the Johnson Lumber Elmer Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. sistance. An order /or three thous­ company in Charlotte. Peninsula, called by the death on Saturday of her father, John Lux- Floyd Everts, Mrs. Lillie Woodard of and more stamps was received and Charlotte, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. met the demand for the remaining ■ more. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill's Christmas Fannie Woodard, Dorr Howell, Mr. two days for mailing of this type. ,iTo relieve HQ —Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie of Misery of V kJ JL U O guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HID, and Mrs. Glenn Phillips. Hrs. Myrtle announce the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and sons Barnaby and Junior, and Harry Mix. Dowling Mrs. Marie Silver of Reed street their daughter, LaVera Mae, to Earl and Ms. and Mrs. Ea*l Smith and has been for five weeks now at W. Shute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry family. No^Drops Saltzman Sanitarium, Benton Har­ Shute of Hastings. They were mar­ Mrs. Jesse Miller was brought to Cough Drops Their ' Try “Rub-Mj-Tism”-a Wonderful Lin­ Barry County Osteopathic hospital bor. where she is taking the mineral ried Dec. 12 in Bryan, Ohio. iment 12-39 Tuesday morning in toe Hess ambu­ baths and other treatment for neuri­ attendants were Miss Grace Conklin lance for observat'on and medical t's* and arthritis. She has suffered of Dowling and Lester Oversmith of terribly for a long time and has been Hastings. Both the bride and groom treatment Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sonsunable --------- to walk for over a year, but are graduates of Hastings high of North Branch spent their Christ- | u“nk8 she'll be better some time. school. They will reside in Hastings, mas vacation with their parents, Mr. rHer Wends wish her speedy recov- where Mr. Shute is employed. —Christmas excitement and overand Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and ®*y____ J. O. Morris and daughter Fawn • exertion brought death Christmas Mrs. Dorr Webb. Helena VanBlarcom from north of entertained Christmas day, Dr. and morning to a 10 year old Ohio boy at Joe Vermontville, patient of Dr. Kelsey, Mrs. E. T. Morris ond Mias Martha an Orangeville holiday party. underwent an emergency appendec­ Dorman of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Krummery, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. tomy Sunday afternoon at the Barry Ralph Morris and daughter Peggy ot Alfred Krummery of McGuffey, Ohio, Onsted, Mr. and Mn. Ward Morris dropped dead after running up a hill Many have seen the wis­ County Osteopathic hospital. dom of doing their spring Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tltmarsh and and daughte Jean of Swartz Creek, on the farm of Edward Burd in Or­ and Mr. and Mn. Edgar Morris and angeville township. Coroner C. P. Wall Papering early before daughter Marilyn and friend, Bob the rush of other work be­ Davis, were New Years dinner guests childien Russell and Sharon of Clay­ Lathrop said death was due to acute | gins. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ton.—Jasper item, Adrian Dally Tel­ dilation of the heart Joe with his egram. parents and brothers, Alfred, 12, and a-d Curtis, and Elmer Curtis at Ver­ Our 1941 patterns are Mrs. Flora Schulze and Lewis had Paul, 14, left McGuffey about 1 a. m. montville. mostly in stock, and by the Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm had all, as Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Wednesday to spend Christmas at early demand, it promises Mn. Ray F Noban and the former's the Burd farm. They arrived about their family their children and in­ to be a big year for new laws and grandch'dren, in their home father from Bellevue Mr. and Mn. 8 a. xn. Christmas gifts had been i patternsChristmas eve for a tree and ex­ E. E Vender and sons Elwin and Da­ change of gifts, and refreshments vid of Woodland, Mr. and Mn. Alon­ We can meet any price zo E. Trim of Hastings, Mr. and Mn. were served. of same quality, from any Mra. Mina Irish had as Christmas Richard D. Green and sons Michael source. Mr. and Mrs. guests Mr. and Mra. Harry Smith and Richard, Jr. and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Trim camo Tuesday and remained un­ See our new 1941 assorttil Wednesday night Shirley Hamlin and Howard Lampert > «. The K. P. Family Night, ed at Austin Ftook’s Tuesday after­ Kenneth, Jr.. Gerald and Carroll Meade were Christmas dinner guests Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings of their grandfathe-, Arthur Meade. Nashville. Du 1 home were Mrs. Minerva Roth­ aar. Mrs. Lykins and Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Harold Voe ker and children James and Nancy were guests of M-. Hugh Sprague called on his grand­ and Mrs. A. E. Dull last week Monparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sp ague, Miss Louise Beedle called on her Christmas night Mrs. Nellie Callahan spent Christ­ friend. Mi deed Douse, while they mas with her son and wife, Mr. and both were at home for the Chr strnas holiday. Mrs. Carl Babcock. succulents. The Florist Shop, phone Christmas with Mr. and Mra Forrest Detroit came to spend hr stmaS with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Swarts near Homer. Mr. and M s. V.dlan Roe of Kala- Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fam­ masoo were Christmas ca lers at the ily called at the A. E Dull home on George Campbell home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell were Sunday afternoon, to bid their com­ Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. pany good-bye. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull entertain­ Eckard of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mra Will Guy and How­ ed the latter’s brother, Jacob GAlster, ard spent Christmas with Mr. and and wife of Tower Hill, BL. and their son, Harry Galster, and wife from Mrs. Byron Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock VisitDr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and fam­ ily of Charlotte and her sister, Mrs. tleton on Sunday afternoon. t Fred Smith, and daughters Mary and Christmas with Mr. and Mn. Georgej Rebekah of Toronto, Canada, were Troeger and family at Grand Rapids,, Sunday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Clyde Wilcox, Hastings florist,, Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and sons, who suffered a stroke, Is home fromi the hospital, and is a little Improved.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and Master Frank Greene of Port Hu­■ daughters of Kalamo spent Oiristron is spending his holiday vacationi mas day in Ann Arbor at the home of with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Hollister and Dolores. John S. Greene. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Will Guy and How­• ard attended a family gathering att Mrs. Fred Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. l Leo Her. Ick and daughter. Miss Phyl­ Mr. and Mn. Howa-d Burchett's* a lis Herrick, and James TweedeU of week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung fromi Detroit, Shir'ey Mayo and Hazel BcaKalamazoo and Orl Everett and fam­■ nett of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Keith ily of Map’e Grove visited Mr. andI Farlee of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Mr. and Mn. P. Peterson Christmas day. Christmas day guests at the A. E.. Mrs. Jacob Galster of Tower HUI, Dl„ Dull home were their children andI and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galster of families. 22 in all enjoying a nice co­■ Chicago were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr-s Wm. Justus in Kalamo Satoperative dinner, gifts and visiting. Sunday afternoon callers at the■ urday, and M-. and Mrs. John Dull • George Campbell home were Mrs. Ar­ entertained them ot supper Saturday thur Pennock and daughters, Alicei evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Elaine, Nancy Ann and Ardis Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faught en­- Margaret Williams of Charlotte and tertained at Christmas their childreni Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Marand grandchildren, from Grand Rap­■ sha'l were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. ids Leslie, Charlotte and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Li bble Marshall received a, Woodard and Mrs. Greenfield are sis­ ters of Mrs. Everts. In the aftervery substantial Christmas gift from her son, Atty. Claude Marshall, andI noon the sisters called upon their family of Lansing, a fine electric re­ brother, Elmer Bivens, and bride on Lentz street frigerator. Christmas day visitors of Mr. and Christmas guests of the C. R. Shaws were Mrs. O. R. Shaw and son. Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda in­ Milo Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. eluded part of their family group and and son of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. included the two new great-grand­ Sam Smith, Marian and Robert children. Gordon Hecker and Ran­ dolph Hecker. Preeent were Mr. and Smith. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Congdon came Mra John Handel of Cincinnati. Mr. Christmas eve from Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. Eldon Hecker and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge on Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Christmas day from Battle Creek, for Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker and fam­ Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mra. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyman Baxter. Mn. Sarah Calkins, who went home Hecker and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Billy with her granddaughter, Mrs. Hamil­ Hecker snd baby of Nashville, and ton of Kalamazoo, after the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and dau­ her son Orville Calkins, will be home ghter of Battle Creek. after the first of the year, her grand­ Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit ar­ daughter writes. ! rived on Sunday preceding Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger receiv­ for a visit wth hei parents and oth­ ed a holiday gift from Will Young, a er relatives. Last Saturday morning friend in Florida, a box of lovely or­ Mr. and Mrs. Everts drove her to anges, grapefruit and tangerines, a Battle Creek where she took the little too late for the Christmas train for Chicago and a visit with her stocking but in time for New Years. brother Lloyd and wife at Downer's Among the group who celebrated Grove, DI., returning from there to Detroit to ’begin her school duties on Theresa Douse were Mildred Douse, Jan. 2. On the trip to Battle Creek Adolph Douse, Jr., Pauline Douse, Cart Lehman of Bellevue, Mr. and Sackett on his return to Camp Ft Mrs. Harold Voelker and children of Snelling, Minn. after spending a cou- and Richard Palmer of Middleville. man and Emily Sackett The Community Brotherhood OFFERS FOR Monday, Jan. 6, 1941 PETE LITTLE AND HIS MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS A Full Hour ot Musical Enjoyment Novelty Selections on a Variety of Instruments. a At High School Gym o O O 13 Redecorate Early mnt and of Battle Creeg. Mr. and Mn. Earl Rev. and Mn. J. R. Wooton had as Iriah were Sunday visitors. Christmas week guests their daugh­ Mr. and Mn. Leonard Hamilton ter and family, Mr. and Mn. J. R. and Mr. and Mn. Theodore Norris of ,Cretcher and children, of St. Louis, Ann Arbor and Mr. and- Mn. Louie Missouri,"and on Christmas day an­ Webb and sons of North Branch spent other daughter, Mrs. Howard Prichett Christmas with their parents, Mr. .and husband of Detroit Mn. Wootand Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Robert. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Fassett enter­ little bit and is p-ogrcssing satisfac­ tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. ,torily. The remembrances of many Floyd Fnmrtt and family of Char- frf, nda hB_, ^Uy BpprKlaUd. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and j family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and her tour Lath-op and Mrs. Louise Lath-! mother, Mrs. Hope, had all their rop of Delton. ' family with them at toe Warner home Miss Marilyn Titmarsh of Kalama- j on toe South Side on Christmas day. zoo has been spending her holiday va-I Coven were laid for 24, including cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Hope, and Floyd Titxnarah. She will return to ’ Rev. and Mrs. Duckworth and family her school work Sunday with Mr. and of four Including the triplets from Mrs. Vidian Roe, who are here visit- Boon, Rev. and Mrs. Snell and two ing relatives for the day. children of-----Gobles, Rev. Marjorie -* - Hawkins of Dansville, Mrs. Iva Mrs. H. Burlingame and Mrs. Max Bnuthwaite and son and Mrs. Belle Stillwel of Lansing and Mrs. Lloyd Hawklns of Charlotte Mr and Mrs. Mead of Whitehall were Sunday ev- j Hector Hawkins of Lansing, and Mr. cning visitors at C. R. Shaw’s, and I Carl Martens and three Mrs. Mead remained until Tdesday1 children. when she and Rev. Mr. Mead, who joined her at the Shaw farm Mon­ day, went to Landing to spend New —The Lake Shore and Michigan Years. Southern railroad running from LanMrs. Lena Haigh of East Henry i sing to Hillsdale by way of Eaton -----* —*—. «— - ----------- «—. u— • Rapjds and Albion, has recently been home Xu* many months, is going Sat- abandoned. The Michigan Central company gave Hubert Wilson of Mra. Beulah Thompson, in Nashville Nashville the job of ' wrecking and wliere "IKIB she will upend the >—C w.auti. winter. *- • • icmwiu, removal,’’ and he began on Monday j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of N**h- ' morning with 8:00 p. m. tons. used tn Echo. Not many years the state. — Vermontville SAVE WITH SAFETY Von W. Furniss- Drugs. 23-28c VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater NASHVILLE, MICH. FRL and SAT., JAN. 3 and 4— “SLIGHTLY TEMPTED” with HUGH HERBERT. “LADDIE” with TIM HOLT. SUN., MON. and TUES., JAN. 5-3-7— “HIRED WIFE” with ROSILAND-RUSSELL. BRIAN AHEARNE and • VIRGINIA BRUCE. WED. and THURS., JAN. 8 and 9— “BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID” with ARTHUR LAKE, PENNY SINGLETON and LARRY SIMMS. — First Chapter — “King of the Royal Mounted” ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15—8:15 Saturday Matinee at 3 .*06. �Norths M CnMtJrtoo and Alvin were Saturday dinner Mr*. Olive Hill bi.Jay honored guest at her home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Surdny when he ch idren came with well fl! ed baskets to remind her of ^rgu* and William Roe were Monday and Mn Clifton Harris and laughher 73rd birt' day. Guests present Titmarah. Popcorn and candy were Mrs. Wayne Martens and sons Mn William, Mr. and Mra George served while the Leia Roe party told Mayna d and Denby of Hartford Mra. Mylo Hill and Shirley .'.nne and Trimmer, Mra C fford Fuller and son about their trip and visit to Mr' and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son Rudolph, Marten* Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman thur Hart and Linda Lou, Mr. and and father, Clark Titmarah, of Allenand (Tarence Frank Hyde and Wm. Merie. Christmas day with her mother, Mrs. Mre. Lewis Wilson of Batl'e Creek. Mr. and Mra Vem E Thornton Morgan Nice gifts were presented to her. A po t' C arts Titmarsh as about the1 Nettie Parrott spent Saturday evening with Ray very nicp enjoyed by ail Thornton and family, south of Be’leMr. and Mrs. Claude Gross cal ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, MrJ Lois of East Lansing and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman of and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Christmas' Mrs. Victor Brumm were a week ago Geo ge Ganns, employed at O. M. guests of Vermontville relative* on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm ’ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Barker s, has gone to Onaway to Christmas Sunday . Claudine Goss attended and family. I Mre. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. F ed spend the holidays with his parents, parents, Mr. and Mra Roy Preston. chureh at Middleville Sunday. : Mr. and Mm Claud DunkrtThere seems to be lots of colds, flu ( Brumm Roy G. Brumm of here and Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Max Garms. Edgar Pierce and Joseph Manning * ----• Mra. Frank Lauer of Augusta were and other sickness In this community. I Mr. and Mre. Merritt Mead spent The Leon Cook famfly were Christ­ of Detro t are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mra. J. Clyde Flewelling Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra. Chiistmas guests of Mrs. Anna mas guests at the home of Mra. Mar­ Mrs. Maurice»Ostroth of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brooks. and daughte- of Corunna were Christ- Cameron McIntyre and child en. ianna HoIde of Bellevue. were Christmas guests of Mr. and 8m th of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Loyal English and Mra Matt. Balch in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ mas day guests, also Thursday, Sun-1 Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine were Ray E. and Fred C Noban called t oit were guests from Wednesday to day d nner and Monday guests of Mra Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Nel- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and M s. Frank Lawrence and . _ AA tin — —Nashville — . ... - .WedneMtay V* — A— —_.4 — _- aftsrI At I „ son of Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. and chi dren. Mr. and Mre. Ward Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mre. faml,y xt Bn,mm and children. Anne’la ' Ackett B. F. Boetatter. so visited other home* in Nashville, and Shirlev spent Saturday night noon_ Cheeseman and daughter and G. E. E. D. Meyern. Mr and Mra Alva West of Kelly, with their g andparents. j M nnle 81oMOn of charlotte I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Go'den of. Brumm spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mre. Bruce Brumm and Mra. Martha Williams were Christmas Mr* U A. Day attended a meeting'^ a Christmas dinner g^ertYt tl« Barryville and Mr. and Mre. Leonard I(U Nashville. son were Christmas guests of their Logan of Hastings spent Ch’tstmas * So- Walter Grant home. parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Green, in day guests of Mr. and Mre. Bon West ( of county presidents of Women’-------------day with Mr. and Mra. Bordy Row■ ciletie* of Christian Service at Hast­ and family. West Maple Grove Nashvilla lader. By Mrs. Vern Hawbfltx Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hefflebower en­ ings Methodist church Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of Bv Mrs Viol* Hagerman family were Christmas day guests of tertained Sunday with a pre-Christ­ noon. It was decided to bold a coun­ near Freeport and Mre. Lena Roscoe Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pease of Po- mas dinner the following: .Mr. and ty meeting at Dowling on Jan. 14 for Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Wa-d of of Nashville wee Sunday guests of ner Thursday. Jan. 9. at the home of Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower and son How­ everyone interested in advancing the dunk lake. Mr. and Mra Leslie Adams and Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and ard, Mr. and Mrs*. Wm. Stalter and work of the W. 8. Q S. This is to be Wacousta were dinner guests of Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. and Mre. W. C. Clark and Wayne j Mr. and Mra. David Barry spent guest. Miss Nettie Zimmer of Pater­ family of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. a potluck dinner at noon, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Afte-noon Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. O. son, N. J. Mr. and Mra. Von B. Rasey Leo Kyser and family, Mr. and Mrs. an interesting program in the after­ Merkle Christmas day. daughter of Battle Creek were last of Yorkville, Luella and Eldon Leon­ Bud Duker and son Berna-d and Mrs. noon. New county officers win be ca'lers were Mra. Clark's sister, Mra. Wensloff and visited Mra. Nina Ba’Sunday dinne- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cora Potter, and daughte? Neva of ry Christmas night ard of Belleville, Mr. and Mra. Claude Harry Riegler and two children of ejected at this time, and there will be Robert and Frank Barry were Sun­ Frank Hawbiitz. Perry and family were entertained as Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDer- several of the district officers of the Jackson. Mrs. Frieda Marshall an^.Mr. and Leslie Cheeseman and family day even'ng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. mout of Lake Odessa and Mr. and G and Rapids District present to Mrs. George Green were Christmas Mre. James Cousins of Castleton, ca ry on the procram. We hope evBattle Creek and Leon Matthews and David Barry. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Clifton Bax­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mn. and Mrs. John Bryans and There was a beautiful carey-ln dinner, eryW B.CS. member win strive to Gaylord Gould and family had Christter and son David Lee in Kalamo. there — nias •* dinner with ’------- — «**- their father L^e fami'y and Harold Strimback of Green and family. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl, Mr. and also a lovely tree and exchange of be present at this meeting as -Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sa­ will be an opportunity to have things Gould, and Leon, and Earl Weaks and j. Hasung* ii*cir Hastings spent Christmas with their Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou, Mr. gifts. rah Ostroth were Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent explained which perhaps have not fami'y at the Gould home Christmas j mother. Mra. Myrtle Strimback and and Mre. Clifford Fuller and son Jack, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbeen clear In ouminds. Remember day with a lovely t*ee and exchange fam'ly. and William Hynes were Christmas Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Samuel I ___ Mr._______________________________ and Mrs. Damon Warner and beiner near Middleville. All of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Hefflebower and family of Wa ner- the date, Tuesday, Jan. 14, at Dowl- of presents. ing church. | Nathan She!den and Victor Tor s' chUd attended a family gathering Finkbeiner family were also present. ----- -----------Nettie Zimmer was a Thursday ville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mr. Rev. and Mra. J. W. McCue and called on their Grandpa Shelden in' -- and Mrs. Andy at the home of- Mr. guest of Mr. and M n. Harley Feigh- j H stahl and daughter, Mr. and Stutz Christmas day. All had a very and Mrs. Ray Scheel of Woodland --r. . — — — ner.-------------------------------------------------- If sars. Mrs. L«cwta Lewis smhuvvvws Hefflebower and son — of Rev. and Mra. Combs of Gull lake Kalamazoo Tuesday evening. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore were darksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Ha-ry Rieg-1 were Monday dinner guests ot Mr.1 Gordon Weaks and family of De­ enjoyable time. -----------------------। troit spent the week end at the home Christmas day guests of a niece and ler children. Mr. and Mra. Glee — and — Mrs. Elmer Gillett.home. Sunday the families on the Warner M s. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth. husband. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cook of Newton and family, ■" Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and of his parents, Mr. and Mm Mrs. will Will I side had the'r Christmas at the home Mr. and Mrs. I• Mr. _ Cla-a were Christmas eve guests at Weaks. Ea-1 Weaks called on them of Ne’son Warner and enjoyed anoth­ Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern jAdron near Freeport. _______ McClelland ~ ‘ of* Freeport, Mr. ‘da-L._______ __________________ Hawblitz and family. ------ - Hefflebower Hefflebower and Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshal? and dau- | Sunday. er family gathering. M b. Frank Feighner of Nashville, and Mra. -Vemor School began Monday morning af­ Miss Opal Webb and M-. and Mrs. rwcvuAv Zimmer ------------------. family of Grand -Ledge. Mr. and• Mrs. ghtera. and on Christmas day they! Clarence Andrus passed away SatMiss Nettle and Mrs. Harley -ter a week's vacation. Gil' urday mom'ng. He will be greatly Arthur Webb and son Robert of Bat ­ Feighner were Monday afternoon vis- Ralph McClelland of Batt'e Creek and; entertained - * ■ • — -— ------------1 Mr. and Mra George Mr. and M s. Burl Nash and sons t missed by his neighbors and friends. tle Creek had breakfast Christmas Mr. and M a Elvin Hefflebower of lett and sons. itors in Hastings. iHe was a life'ong resident of Maple morning with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. spent Christmas day with his parents M.ss Vivian Benton is a guest a few Castleton. There was a beautiful din­ Grove. Harrington and family after ex­ near Beilevue. days of her grandparents. Mr. and ner, and a lovely Christmas tree which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and children Clare Sheldcn and family and Vlcto- changing gifts. Mi and Mrs. Clair Mrs. Cla-k Rodgers, in Vermontville. l- a 1 enjoyed very much. Kaiamo Department Toris and family had Christmas din ­ VanSickle and son Billy of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. correspondent hopes all had a By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Edith Bechtel was a <Christmas ---- --------- Jday — > ner at the Toris home. joined the rest for Christmas dinner, Vern Hawblitz. Christmas and wishes all a Hap­ guest of her son, John Bechtel of ■ Several in the community have been Dr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Grant and George Mason and wife spent and Marguerite Mt’Is of Nashville ! py New Year and all p oeperity in the Scotts. having the flu. child-en Linda Lee and David from : Christmas day at the home of HowCovers were laid for 14. • Miss Roxanna Benton is ill with the new year. To hope to enjoy the fuBrook'yn, N. Y„ and Professor and ard Mayo and family in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gamble measles. .. j ture with all its opportunity is better Mra. Dwight C. Long and sons Rob-1 clifY Rich and wdfe spent Christmas South Maple Grove were guests Ch-jstmas day of Mr. Mrs. Dorothy Garllnger was a Fri- ■, than to look at the failures and‘ — ---------— _ By Miss Qeota Conklin. ert and Douglas of Ann Arbor spent' v.-ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. A. Rogers of Hastings. the day afternoon guest of Jane Gar-’in- heartaches and m sfortunes of Christmas with their parents, M-.i Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Mr. and Mra G. C. Marshall and 1 nast. and Mra. Walter Grant. | Mr and Mra. Ed. Penfold gave a son Billy and Otto VanSickle of Lan­ Andy Morales spent Ch-istmas day Mrs. Edith Bechtel will spend New Mrs. Bertha McAllister and daugh’ Christmas dinner for their family, and sing called on Chas. Harrington with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. Yea-8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter En‘d. Ea l Runkle and Charles Bill Borvey and family of Quincy. family Sunday evening. BarrvvIDe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Ronald Haynes. By Mrs. L A. Day. French, all of Battle Creek, spent Alston Penfold and family, Don VanDetroit and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mra. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross Wednesday afternoon at the Cosgrove ; Auken and wife, and Kenneth Pufpaff. Gray and family of the Dunham dis­ and Zeno were Christmas guests of Rev. O. N. Gillett paesed .way Fri­ home, as Mr. and Mra Cosgrove and South VermontviDe I Covers were la d fo- 14, with a lovely trict spent Christmas with their Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore. I day evening at the Clark Memorial By Mrs. Asa Strait. mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and family. Sunday afternoon and evening and Home at Grand Rapids, where he had father were all ill with the flu and chicken dinner. unable to be Chistmas guests of Mr. Mrs. Aura McGinnis, son and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coleman and Mr. and Mra Harvey Cheese man Monday guests at the home of Mr. pone to live about three weeks ago. ghter of Charlotte, Lawrence Jarrand i little daughter of Houston, Texas, and family spent Thursday with their and Mrs. Jack Kurzig of Battle and Mrs. O. D. Freeman we e Mr. and He died very suddenly after a short Creek as had been previously p’an- and wife and Fred Fuller were spent the past week with his parents, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Mre. Rube Norton or OUret Byrt —~ Christmas dinner guests of M”. and Mr. and M s. Frank Coleman, and Banfield. Kenney of Ion a, Menenetta and Rob­ . services were held Monday after­ Car! Gearhart and family had Mrs. Allen Lahr. other relatives. ert Eaton of Hastings. < i Mrs. Cla-ence Goucher of Hastings noon at Barryville church with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krendyke Mr. and Mra. Clare Minnick of Gib­ has been spending some time with her Mrs. Jane Gar!Inger was a Thurs­ । J. W. McCue conduci ng the services, Christmas dinner at the Charles Cuppies home in Charlotte. and son, Elmer LoweU, wife and dau­ sonburg, Ohio, came Christmas morn­ cousin, Mrs. Emory Wood, and family. day guest of Mrs. E. D. Meyers. ! assisted by Rev. Joseph Dibley of Ben Griffith ate Christmas dinner ghter. Euclid Boucha-d of Battle ing for a visit with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb of Sault Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Lansing, Rev. J. J. Willitts and Rev. son Vernon were week end guests of Combs, and he was laid to rest with his sister. Mrs. Claude Burkett, Creek ate Christmas dinner with their a.id Mra. Jake Faust Other Christ­ Ste. Marie spent Tuesday with Mr. and family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. mas guests were Mr. and Mra. Uoyd and Mrs. G. C. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Feighner of De, "T unit Mr. and Mre ChX Croueber ’ „P ‘°7‘y """i Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and the Faust and Mr. and Mra. Carence Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ja*rard enterand iaughto- of Winder C^tada. • " >»■ '«' »>“ Pr~«>,xl former’s father, were at Nashvtl’e on Faust ta ned their children and their fam­ North Kalamo Mr and Mre Roy Gartlnrer Mr. hU” U’ **““* J“- “■ * ’rar **0' Christmas day where fifteen mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laity (Alice ilies for a Christmas celebration on By Mra Wm. Juatua and M^ Ceylon C^Xd «n bers of the family enjoyed dinner Hill) are parents of a baby son born Sunday. were ChrirtnL gureU oT the latter.. *“ ^° kn^ hl”- “d with Mrs. Fxra Schulze and Lewis. Miss Mary Lou Southern visited at Monday, Dec. 40, at Hayes Green hoaMr. and Mrs. Norman Cobb of Al­ parenu. M-. anjMre. Howard KelU-re. dtrMrs. Lyman Parmele, Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bummers' in Char­ pltal. Donald and Patricia Laity are bion were Saturday night dinner i » , ferent periods. We extend our sym- Ma-ilyn returned home Thursday lotte, and Miss Darlene Southern vis­ with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. MU. Dam.' Scott a . rue.1 ot rel- ' two(“* Q,«" morning by way of Battle Creek, ited at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty’s and Mrs. G. C. Marshall. auve. tn Chleaan. I "“V E‘m'r and the from spending Christmas with rela­ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wilson, Mr. Mr. and Mre. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. I"* , tives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Curran Moore of Al­ and Mrs. Earl Howe and Mr. and North Irish St™t and Mre Fred Miller Everett Skid-I J' W1,1“t» returned SunThose interested in attending the bion called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mrs. Ben S’out spent New Tears eve By George Flebnciu more ot Ausurt. M- andMre Byren1^ *nern°“ from F^deric' where free sound film. Your State Police, Sloeeon Christmas eve. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham. Guy of Maple G^ve were Sunday J* the sponsored by the Kalamo Community Lionel Rich visited at the Ward Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Ches- •«k. Aakand - and be ®‘vcn *«■: ye it shall -T juert. or Mre Sylvia Treece. , Kriou. lUnere ot he-. .ter. Hole club, please note that the meeting Connlne home Sunday. te- spent Christmas with the Carl >* opened ““ 11 ter passed away, and was buried Sat­ will be held in the church instead of Mias Galla Perry of Battle Creek Wells family. The Luke ll.t. Miss Juanita Pennington returned urday afternoon. We extend our at the town halt AH other arrange­ and E nest Perry of Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith entertain­ ter eeheo) , “ “• Hhome Sunday from an extended visit : sympathy to the family. ments are as previously announced. were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. ed the Marion Corey, Earl Shetenwith relatives in Flint I Dr. Dewey of Grand Rapids filled Progrem. Popco n W tw><1 Mr. and Mre. Roger DeMe rell were I the pulpit at both church Sunday in Please bring your own coffee cups and Mrs. Maynard Perry, and all helm and Dewey Briggs families Sun­ «Unded and doughnuts. The date is Saturday visited M . and Mrs. Burl Wills and day. Frank Shetenhe m of Lake C.ty nerved “* c<n<1y were Christmas gurets of their father, t the absence of Rev. Griswold, and was evening. Jan. 4; the p'cture starts family at Hastings In the afternoon. WiHiam Baas. showing at nine o’clock. Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Ve'ma and Earl The Elam Rockwells spent Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of De­ M-. and Mrs. Vern E Thornton at­ Taylor attended a family Christmas mas with the Geo. Rockwells'. troit and their children of Nashville, j Day. Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Gesler and tended a large family party at the party with friends and relatives at The Shirley Southe ns attended a and Mias Mabie Meed of Flint were ' Glenn Gesler were Battle Creek shop­ home of the former's brother, Harry Lansing Christmas day. Zemke family Christmas gathering at Ch istmaz guests of their father, Ar- ' pers on Friday, and they were Christ­ Thornton, and family of Tekonsha on M . and Mrs. Wm. Southern, Sr., Theodore Zemke’s Bunday. b*'h ot lrUh s * “d OeoT. Flethur Mead. mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christmas day. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Southern, Jr., Mrs Mabel Mix spent Sunday with neur .nd fanw “"T U. Mrs. Edith Smith was a Christmas I Hoffman and sons of Lacey. Johnny Beve-ly is spending h's and family were Christmas day her a ster, Mrs. Kate King. vUle Chruitm/ V«n.,outj Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were Christmas vacation in Detroit with guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rusae 1 Kilpatrick was in Detroit Julian and family of Maple Grove. 8*n> Shepard hn^*,„ y," Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and his father. I Shirley Southern and family. Mr. Friday. «*i vermontvflj*. Mr and Mr. Sterling Bah. and Season's greetings have been re­ and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. Mn. Ve le Stahl and son Douglas family nd Battle Creek, Mim LUah } Mn( plumb ot De­ Bah, of BL Clair. Mr. and Mn. John { end Mr ceived by Ka'amo friends from Mr. •[ and Mrs. Sam Southern and Sharon spent Saturday night and Sunday at of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack the Faust-Kilbatrick home. Ackley’s for Christmas dinner. Baba were entertained Chrirtmaa day J SL Louis, Me., spending the holidays Southern were also at the family Ardyce Southern spent last week in Dale Northrup had the misfortune by Mr. and Mn. Herold Babe and and Mn. Burr Fannett and chilI with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward and gathering. Charlotte with the Sam Southern to break his leg while roller skating. family. Carol, who recently moved from i Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Grand Rapids, to that city where Mr. visited at the A. E. Dull home in Ray spent Christmas in Jackson with Ward has secured a fine position. [Naabvile Friday. relatives. The Kalamo Woman’s dub will H. Slosson of Battle Creek. Mr. and tamed their children at * family dta- Mr and Mrs. Will Titmarah, Charles Fleeter were Christmas din­ The Maple Grove Service club will ner guests at the Babcock-McOonnell meet at the grange hall for potluck Mia Marie Ballard of Coldwater, home. dinner Thursday. January 9. The of from Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Harold Millar of Bronson came ( Mr. and Mrs. Wm Southern, Jr., meeting is to begin at 10 a. m. Saturday evening to visit Mr. and and family attended a family gatherThe Maple Grove Farm Bureau I Vermontville. Marilyn Titmarsh —Mrs. Opal Finals, 28. wife of Gerald Finels, passed away at B*odgett hospital. Grand Rapids, after a short illness Mr. and Mrs. FInoto came to Hastings from Lowell early' �**■ iU* !i*±L Barry and Ouectmt] Eaton Co. nation girds for defense production. and flaaoea carefully fitted. Stewart LofdaM. ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 2321. DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE and Surgeons. General Practice. Phone 3221. greater quantises. Uppe- penlnsu a copper production may be stepped up. Blast furnaces will use more lime­ Office tn Um Nashvflls Knlghl stone as flux in the making of steel*. ytktos block. All dental work c The building industry, also stimulated by defense activity, will require more cement and gypsum. Magnesium f om Michigan brines is becoming in­ creasingly important in the manufac­ ture of light metal ports for air­ planes. Michigan brines also supply Nashville, Mich. Eyes examined witn modern equip­ iodine and bromine which are import­ ant mate lain in industrial uses and ment approved by Mich. State Board >f Optometry. Latee*. style frames and mountings. present in Michigan will also be call­ ed on to help in the present program. Why Not Englnee s of the conservation de­ C “BILL” SHERWOOD I OH INSURANCE partment’s geology section, charting All kinds. the mounting production curves of Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 Nashville Hdqrs. Plumley Hardware the state's mineral industry for 1940, look for an even bigger year in 1941. TOWNSEND CLUB NASHVILLE PHARMACY Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. With mo e than 150 sa'es of timber felled in state forests by the big Armistlce day blow already concluded, salvage of down timber is going on at a good rate, the conservation de- during 1940 is given as an important Chicago. They also inspected the reason for decline in production but a' Ann J. Kellogg school. department spokesman states that The visitation ended Friday after­ noon with a meeting at which Dr. Henry J. Otto, Consultant in Educa­ hausted. The fact that no new dis­ t on of the Foundation, presided and covery ot importance has been made i gave an overview of the Foundssince December of 1938 has served to spur exploration for oil, as is evidenc­ ed by the fact that more d il ing has JANUARY CHICKS been done in the 17 months s nee the LAY EARLIER EGGS January chicks are the early birds present Michigan oil conservation law went into effect in May. 1939, than than can be counted on to lay eggs in was done during the preceding 17 July and August for tourist demand. months. Since May, 1939, a total of Michigan’s extra summer popuiat'on 836 dry holes has been reported, as is willing to pay cash for fresh eggs compared with 632 in the preccd ng at a time when farm flocks normally are laying fewer eggs or have been 17 months’ period. reduced in numbers by culling. Proof of the process is in experi­ St eam improvement and public fishing sites acquired with the 40­ mentation with the system at the M. cent resident fishing license fund, as S. C Upper. Peninsula experiment well as techn’cal matters, will occupy station at Chatham. J. Q. Wells, Jr., Supt. of the sta­ the attention of state fisheries super­ visors when they meet for their an­ tion, reports that Chatham tests of nual conference at Lansing Jan. 20. Leghorns and New Hamnshires were of — the 010 Bix years. The early hatched Fred A. Westerman, chief c----- — conse-vatlon department's fish divi­ birds were producing at a pace of 40 sion, announced. Supervisors of the to 60 per cent through August, Sep­ ' state's 11 fisheries districts, fish tember and October. In November j hatchery superintendents and repre­ the early birds started molting and stopped production but by that time 1sentatives of the institute for fisher­ the main flock produced eggs in ies research will attend. * quantity. Next meeting. Jan. 3, will be the installstion of the executive officers during the bus ne. • session. Penny bingo party ri I be put on by Mrs. Farr and Mra. Youngs. Jan. 10th will be an important meeting you should Look forward to. It will begin -with a potluck supper, and all are asked to bring a dish to After the meeting there will be penny bingo in charge ot 1DAA Purchis a general good time for all in cele­ bration of Dr. Francis EL Townsend’s birthday which occurs on Jan. 13th. The lovely qui ted quilt which has been on display will be drawn that evening. v Happy New Year. Our greetings and sincere good wishes for 1M1. The year 1M0 is a year of definite progress for our organization. We face the new year and the coming We are stronger and our cause is better established, both in the minds than ever before. Is it not a good time for New Tear's Resolutions? Then, let us partment’s foresty division reports. highly resolve: The wind-felled tlmbe-j is being cut U«TV Chick, do not Mitel the egg . 1 That thl* "*Uon under God for lumber, cabin logs fuel and pulp- ■PEABODY COLLEGE laying ot pullet. Utet cotne Into pro- ahaU h*ve * new blrth o! economic wood. Au Sable. Higgins, Houghton .MEN VISIT M. C. EL P. ““ «nd governand Ogemaw forests have the most Two representatives of the George duction In the fall. Thl. wu exidont, freedom' and largest sales, though salvage cut­ Peabody College for Teachers, of ta spite of the fact that when the.mcnt •ha“ not ’*ri,h ,rom ““ c*rth tteriThatehed chick, are kept tn th.' 2- Ttot. we •ha“ »ccomplteh thl. Nashville, Tenn, were guests of the ting is tn progress in all 13 state for­ ests. Moat sales are reported to be Kellogg Foundation during the week fiock fter molting, they .tert layinggood In the taterert of aU the <* Townaend of ne’atively small amount to local of Dec. 2 to observe its work in the again and usually continue Into the P“P e , N*0™*1 Recovery Plan. Michigan Community Health project following July. residents. Chatham results point to a greater! Wou)d not this be the best way to Motorists, next spring, will be able They were Dr. John E. Brewton, Pro­ New Tear? to drive to a point within three- fessor of Education and Associate efficiency It the January chicks are assurc for 811 a quarters of a mile of the lower Tah- Director of the Division of Surveys sold for meat as soon as they go into quamenon falls whenI CCC enrollees of । and Field Studies, and Dr. H. C. the early fall molt At East Lansing —"Duke"’ Brady, Lansing lineman, Camp Paradise comp)’’ ete the clay min-I Breariey, Professor of Educational the general purpose breeds have facing of the 34-foot roadway whose Sociology. been found better for this meat pur­ was seriously injured in Charlotte while running a 220 volt electric ser­ The first three days was spent in pose than the Leghorns. construction was begun a year ago. 1 The new road is reached from a point Barry county with Dr. Robert B. In the Upper Peninsula the extra vice line to a new home. He was up­ five miles west of Paradise on White­ Harkness, director of the county summer supply of eggs fills the tour- i on a ladder connecting the lead-in fish bay in Chippewa county. A crew Health Dept They studied the of­ ist demand. In other •sections of the wires with the house wires, when he of 50 has moved 13,500 cubic yards of ficial Health Dept setup, especially state, It is pointed out, the January received a shock from the service material to date in building the road. in its relation to the State Health hatched pullets could fi.l in the sum­ transmission. He kicked the ladder Dept and to the county Board of mer gap for regular customers. out from under himself to avoid being Supervisors. They inspected the Cockerels from the January hatches badly burned, and fell, striking on can biTed’^d Stated *aa fryers b“'* •*“ he weilt The farmer, through control of the Health Dept's record system and made field visits with a Family and roaalera. with later hatched,^ “P “»e Uddl!r •“> finish'd ““ land, not only can do more than any­ work. whl Whi’* e *" in the n Consumers Pow'­ ™“" Pnw one else to Influence game and wild­ Health Counsellor and with Armin cockerels marketed at the same time er office, where he went to put in his for summer broilers life but a'so wtH find hlmiself im-.। Roth. sanitarian. "Jalm for his broken glasses, he began proring the situation for wildlife1I Thursday and Friday were spent In to feel sick. X-rays showed a crack­ when he adopts modern agricultural visiting In the field with some of the ed first lumbar in the spinal column. p-actlces proved best for the farm, l^eld Consultants in Education who least through the spring season of 1M1. The decline apparently has been at an increasing rate. The per­ centage decrease in the 1M0 fall pig crop was greater than that of last spring, and the indicated percentage decrease for the spring of 1M1 is a little greater than that for the fall of 1M0. The fall pig crop of 1M0 is esti­ mated at 12.5 per cent smaller than that of 1939. The decreases in the For the country as a whole, the 1940 spring pig crop was 9 per cent area seeded was estimated at 46,271,-' The combined pig crop of 1M0 is 000 acres, which is an increase of 5.6 down 10 per cent from last year but per cent over the preceding year. the crop is the second largest since There was an ample supply of mots- 1933. The Indicated number of sows to ture from the Great Plains states westward, and conditions were unus­ farrow in the spring season of 1M1 ually favorable for completing the Is 14 per cent smaller than the num­ - * acreage. All Thus R. G. HUI, farm game ex-1 seeding of the intended —, ber farrowed in the spring of 1M0. other principal areas also showed in- j The number of pigs saved in the tension representative of M. S. C. and of imv 1M0 uuiic (June 1i to the Stave state aeparvmenv department oi of conserve conservation, creases. .: fall Ian season oi uv Dec. me non, j; The condition of the Michigan crop 1) is estimated at 28.587.000 head— : and G. W. Bradt, of the department’s on Dec. 1 was reported at 88 per cent a decrease of 4.100,000 head or 12.5 game division, summarize the producj«. the ---------of wjjditfe by good fa’zn'and use, of normal. compared. .. with 10-year1 per cent from the ran fall 8-mn crop nf of iMO 1939. average ot 86 per cent. For the Excepting 1939, however, this year's in a bulletin for farmers issued by U S„ the condition was 84 per cent fall crop was the largest since 1933, the college's extension service. In brief, handbook style the farm compared with S5 per cent on Dec. 1 and It was about 11 per cent above of last year, and 79 per cent, the 10-,the 10-ycar <1929-381 average which woodlot: marshes, swales and ponds; year average. It la the highest con- period Included the small crops of the untillable areas; strip c’opplng, con­ tours and cover crops; and wind­ dition reported on that date since severe drought years. 1930 and Indicates, after allowance . The number of pigs saved per litter breaks are discussed in their dual for an acreage abandonment baaed on this fall was a little larger than last roles of fs’m betterment and wildlife that condition and on fall weather fall—6.33 compared with 6.30—and aids. Included are notes on control factors, a production of 633,080,000 was the largest for any tall <xi record, of hunting and winter feeding of The combined spring and fall pig wildlife. bushels In 1M1. The 1940 production was 389 161,000 bushels and the crop of 1940 Is estimated at 1.9h6.000 10-year average was 571,067,000 bu- head. This Is 8,918,000 head or about 10 per cent smaller than the record Beginning with the new year, con­ Michigan growers seeded 135,000 huge crop of 1939 but ia larger than servation officers on routine patrols, acres of rye last fall compared with in any other year since 1933. It is game area managers and members of 145,000 acres in the preceding fall, 8 per cent above the 10-year (1929- the conservation department's game and a 10-year average of 224,000 ac- 38) average and is about 1 per cent division staff will keep a sharp watch res. The condition was reported at above the 10-year (1925-34) pre- on the condition of the state's deer 88 per cent, one point below a year drought average. herds. Heavy deer concentrations will be ago. and three pointe above avenge. The nation's area seeded this fall, reported, as win areas in which food was 6,002.000 acres which is slightly AAA ANNOUNCES RATES OF shortages appear likely to occur. Im­ ■mailer than average but about 8 1-2 PAYMENT AND ACREAGE GOALS portant wintering areas will be mapper cent larger than that of last year. Notification of the rates of payThe condition of 83 per cent is 19 ment and the national acreage goals Investigations to be car-fed on points higher than a year ago, and 5 for the 1M1 Agricultural Oonserva- during coming weeks will add to the points above average. tion program have just been received fund of information the department | Glenn Wotring, chairman of the Bar­ has gathered during the last 13 win­ Pig Survey Report. county Agricultural Conservation ters. During that period 2M “yards” The 1M0 fall pig crop in Michigan committeei reports, covering over 500 square miles in the is estimated at 632,000 pigs saved, a The goal for all soil depleting lower peninsula have been Investigat­ 7Ji per cent decrease from the unus­ crops is unchanged from thv 270,000,­ ed. Similar investigations in the up­ ually large crop of 693.000 saved the 000 to 285,000,000 acres established per peninsula have been conducted in previous fall, and 32 per cent above for 1M0. 267 ya-ds covering 1,433 square miles. the 10-year average (1929-38) of Under the Agricultural Conserva­ 479,000. Based on reports collected tion program, participating farmers In 11 of the 1M0 hunting season's by rural mall carriers from more may earn payments for seeding with­ 30 fatal gun accidents, the injuries ♦han 6500 farms, it is estimated that in the farm’s soil-depleting acreage were self-inflicted. Sixteen of the 94,000 litters were farrowed during allotments, and for carrying out ap­ 71 hunters wounded were hurt by the period June 1 to Dec. 1, 1940, proved soil-building practices. their own guns. In addition to gun with an average of 6.72 pigs saved ___________________________ The 1M1 rates of payment, which accidents there were six fatal heart per litter. Fall farrowing* in 1939 on the normal yield of the attacks and five drownings among were 100,000 averaging 6.83 pigs per 1M1 acreage allotment, are as fol­ 1M0 hunters. litter. lows: Corn (commercial area), 9 Combining the spring and fall crops cents a bughei; wheat. 8 cents a buRecord natural gas pioduction of gives a yearly total of 1,449,000 ptga a^. potatoes (commercial) 23 cents about 14 billion cubic feet during IMO saved, or about 2 per cent less than a bulhe|. Vegetables (commercial) the unusually large number saved in J1>30 acre; General Sod-depleting tion of the conservation department’s 1933, but 32 per cent more than the „ 10 geology division. 10-year average. . The total 1941 sugar beet acreage Discovery of new gas fields in Michigan farmers report that they, allotments, on which conditional pay- Clare, Osceola and Missaukee coun­ have bred or Intend to breed about mentB are to be made to producers. ties during the year a'so will boost production materially when lines are in the spring of 1M1 than were bred compares with an approxi- laid. tor terrowtaj lart kprtng. 11 theirj acreage ot 990,000 acres planted OU production in Michigan fields Inteotiooa are carried out, a total or,to u,, 1838, J9Sg during 1M0 is below that of 1939­ 106.000 aowa and gilta will farrow 1940. ^u, M average of best year to date—but is second high­ next apring. compared with 138,000 333 000 planted acree in the period. est of record. Estimated production _____ I a— ---- ■- 1 AWt __ .. 1928-37. of 1M0 is between 19 and 19 1-2 mil­ 10-year (1929-f8) average of spring lion barrels; 1939 production was farrowing* is 92,000 about 23 1-2 million barrels. Decline in number of drilling permits issued during 1M0, as compared with 1939, MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE The Michigan acreage of winter wheat seeded in the fall of 1M0 was estimated to have been 741,000 acres, a decrease of two per cent from that seeded in the previous fall. This seeded area is about 11 per cent smaller than average seedings made In the 10 years, 1928-37, and the third successive year of less than average Towiuend Club. record. ... < -------------------- ---------------- Through special arrangements with the mag­ azine publishers we offer America’s finest farm and fiction magazines--in combination with our newspaper—at prices that limply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! Five Magazines SHOWN ONi RROUPC Comfort (IdcL Good Storia)____________1 Yr. Fam Journal and FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER Mother*. Home Life_ 1 Yr. Plymouth Rock Mddy. l Yr. This lewspfl«> ‘1 §5^3^ QW D**> — 113. SreU. for No( tbreJ H«« FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TODAY PLEASE ALLOW 4 to • WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIV6 ■ THIS OFFER IS-WJUY . GUARANTEED NAME ST. OR R.FJJ- Offer Applies to Renewals and New S-ibscribers. Come in Today. �Kilpatrick: 10:30 a. m Warner had been in poor health for I Living For* Leader. Mildred Brod- Springs on March 7, 1678. and had collaboration between authorities :n beck. rived, in that v.cinity all of his life the meat and live stock industries and the United States Bureau of tte conference year will be Friday The second county and will be under the supervi­ Home Economics in Washington. j night at 8 o'clock at the Kilpatrick Surviving: is one brother, William The claim is made that the entire sion of Dr. J. K. Altlsnd. Dirsctor. church. F. Warner of Elm Corners, with Rev. D. H. Carrick will be in whom he had made ids borne for sev- subject of meat, its values and costs and A. A. Roth. Public Health eng.nyoung people are invited. Import­ charge of the Quarterly Conference, acco ding to cuts, the proper methods eer, of the Barry County Health ant annoucements are to be made. and he conducted the Sunday ser­ His wife. Phoebe Warner, died here of its cooking, of its serving and carv­ partmenL At Barryville— ing. as well as its relative nutritional vices Dec. 29th. in 1946. Funeral service* were held FORT CUSTER RECRUIT 10: 20 a. m.. Church school. Attend Graduated University of Michigan. The Execut.vc committee of the C- on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock propert'es. has never been so thor­ RECEPTION CENTER READY and start the New Year right. E. societies wi 1 meet Saturday night, from tlie Stusmunville church with oughly or so convincingly covered in 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. Ser­ Jan. 4, at the home of Rev. G-Jffin any one presentation. Your •upper! will be appreciated. Fort Custer’s recruit reception cen­ mon subject, “A Persisting Faith." to complete plans for the observance Rev. G. A. Weaver of Petoskey offic­ This sound pictu e, partly in color, archie d McDonald. iating. Burial was made in Lake is as entertaining as it 1b Instructive. ter. where Southern Michigan draf­ 8:00 p. m., Christian Enseavor. of Christian Endeavor Week, Jan. 29 View cemetery. tees are going to have their first tacte —Pol. adv. Other activities: It tells the story of a young married to Feb. 2. of army fife, wifi go into operation Dut to the unexpected collapse of coup’e who solve the problem of meal The Woodland and Kilpatrick C. E. OOATS GROVE C. E. HOST TO Fr.day. barring a possible change ir. CHRISTMAS EVENT AT Die program it is quite likely that our planning and of making the food dol­ societies will join in the Watch Night UNION WATCH NIGHT SERVICE FLOYD TITMARSH’S Fellowship Night, regularly scheduled service at the Coats Grove church lar go farther. Judicious buying and the draft schedule. M . and Mrs. Ftoyd Titmarah were Under present plans 100 draftees for Jan. 7, will be postponed. . Final The Coats Grove Christian Endeav- varying the meat courses of the d'n- from Detroit are scheduled to arrive hosts to a very happy and joyful announcement will be made Sunday. ne- all with economy, are highlighted. Friday and will inaugurate the re­ family group Christmas day. At ex­ Union Dec. 31 for the Watch Night ception center, which will process actly two o'clock all sat dovfn to a "God" will be the subject of the service. As the last leaf falls from CORP. JACK BOWMAN, The Evangelical Church. thousands of prospective soldiers snowy white table laden with delec­ Lesson-Sermon in all Chriatian Sci ­ the 1940 calendar, the various socie­ AND OTHERS WERE HOME W. C. 1-M.tor. Phone S9S1 table goodies. A delicious golden during the next few days. ence churches throughout the world ties will meet and enjoy a varied pro ­ 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Sub­ Officers at the fort were drafting brown turkey was one of the main Co:poral Jack C. Bowman returned gram beginning at 8 o'clock. The to Camp McCoy, Wis., after spending pans Saturday for a reception to be features, the dinner being attractiveject, “Calling All Christiana." In­ on Sunday, January 5. The Gcdden Text (Psalms 65:1-2) Union Recreational Supt. and assist­ Those stallation of all new officers. Special a week with his mother, Mrs. Del’a given these first draftees. Plans call |y served in three couhc-s. music by the C. E. choir, “Fairest is: “Praise walteth for thee, O God. ant, Madeline Smith and Paul Smith, Bowman and his Bisters, Mrs. Ber­ for a band, a speech by one of the present for this Yuletide feast were in Zion: and unto thee shall the vow w.li serve with Nina B Isbon and Mias Marilyn of Kal­ " ’ daughtr " ‘ nita Elder and Mrs. Pauline Work, high rank ng officers and other cere- their 11 a. m., Sunday school session, in be performed. O thou that hearest Doris Coats to create a spirit of fel­ and families. He arrived Sunday monies. The draftees will come from amazoo; her parents, M '. and Mrs. charge of the new Supt, Wallace prayer, unto thee shall all flesh lowship by means of games, stunts morning, Dec. 22. in time to celebrate Detroit by train and the coaches in Leonard R. Curtis, and brother, El­ and introductions. Graham, and the newly appointed his 23rd birthday, which at the time which they, ride probably will be shut­ mer R. Curtis of Vermontville; his Among the Bible citations is thJs The refreshments will be served by had been forgotten. teachers. Lesson: Jesus and Human Mrs. Bowman tled directly to the fort If they get Barents, Mand Mrs. Will Titmarsh; Affliction. Begin the New Year with passage (James 1:17): .‘Every’ good the entertain ng society with Doro­ wai happy to have her entire family off at the Michigan Central station, and Miss Titmarsh’s friend, Ellis R. a resolution to attend God's House gift and every perfect gift is from thy Sense and Betty Kimball in home for Christmas as they have however, the ceremonies will be held Lovell of Detroit. When all were above and cumeth down from the charge. sometime, somewhere, on Sunday. well satisfied, some more than satis­ been widely scattered the past six there. The Watch or Wo ship service will months. 7 p. m.. Unified evening service. Father of lights, with whom is nc Workmen have been placing the fied, the merry group adjourned to Tlie juniors and adu'ts will meet as variableness, neither shadow of turn- begin at 11 o’c ock and will be In Jack has made rapid prog ess in finishing touches on the last of the the firing room where they gathered charge of Rev. Fay Wing and Rev. his work. He enlisted with the Sig­ 26 buildings included in the reception around the large beautiful Christmas usual for their discussion period. The Correlative passages to be read Thompson. young people’s C. E. group will be nal Batta’lon at Ft. Sheridan early center group. More of them are a'- tree which was in its full glory, and January marks the beginning of u in September. In October he became ready occupied by members of the led by Bette Hosmer. The topic: from the Christian Science textbook. enjoyed gifts and played games. " Science and Health with Key to the very important period in Christian What Am I Living- For? a F.rst Class Private; two weeks lat­ detachment which will operate the Christmas carols were sung and mu­ Midweek service this Thu sday at Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Endeavor groups. sic furnished by Miss Marilyn and er he was given a Specialist’s rating. center. On the 6th the Union Executive In November he was sent to Camp the parsonage. The pastor will lead clude the following (p. 275): “To Mt Lovell. About four o’c’ock Mr. When the center is operating one of the series on Prayer. Ser­ grasp the reality and order of being committee will meet at the home of McCoy, Wis., as Act.ng Corporal; two full capacity in a few weeks, it will and Mrs. Will Titmarsh regretted of in its Science you must begin by Pauline Douse in Nashville. vice begins at 7:30. days before leaving on his vacation be able to handle 9,000 draftees a having to leave to return home in or­ Sunday school Board, consisting of reckoning God as the divine Principle On Jan. 13 the Union meets with he was called in and told he was in month, taking in 250 civilians a day der to prepare suppe- for their the newly elected officers and the of all that really is. ... No wisdom the Presbyterian society in Hastings. ine for something better. Thia is a and tum’ng out a line of soldiers. grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vid­ Is wise but His wisdom; no truth is C. E. Week begins on the 29th and fine record for serving only four For the indiividual draftee the com­ ian Roe of Kalamazoo, who arrived newly appointed teachers, will meet at the church fo- the first Planning true, no love is lovely, no life is Life continues to Feb .2, which marks the months. Jack says army life is bet­ plete process will take from three to at eight o'clock that evening. The session this year. Every person res­ but the divine; no good is, but the 60th jjirthday of the C. E. movement. ter than he ever thought it would be. four days. rest of the happy group returned to good God bestows." The outstanding event of C. E. Week and that he never intends to leave it ponsible is urged to be present When the draftee first arrives at their homes later in the day. all hav­ in Barry county will be the Rainbow He says living conditions a e fine, the reception center he will be takrtn ing had a very pleasant time. January 5-12 is National Week of Jubilee banquet at the Woodland high and everyone Is given every oppor­ to a checking station, where the Prayer in all denominations. The NATIONAL WEEK OF PRAYER Evangelical church will join in this TO BE OBSERVED HERE .«*chool Jan. 31. at which Ernest S. He stated that papers he was given by his local January 5-12 has been designated Marks of Detroit will show action tunity to work up. needed emphasis. A special midweek one thing the boys all like is mail. draft board will be checked and COUNTY RELIEF throughout the nation for a week of se vce will be open to the public un­ pictures of Christian Endeavor. This His address is Corp. Jack C. Bow­ where he will receive forms to be, FUNDS ALLOCATED The state social welfare commis­ der the auspices of the Nashville Min­ p ayer. The Nashville Ministerial as­ will be his Field Tour meeting which man, Hq. Co. 50th Signal Battalion. filled out during his stay at the cension Monday allocated $663,030 to the isterial association at the Evangelical sociation through its president, Rev. just precedes the Unified Finance Camp McCoy.’ Sparta, Wis. He would ter. counties for direct relief expenditures church next Thursday evening, Janu- W. C. Bassett, is p'arming to hold a campaign drive which will be Feb. 3 like to hear from friends and school­ community meeting on Thursday, to 17. during January. mates. whose addresses have betn EVANGELICAL C. E. GUESTS For December, the allocation was Ladies Aid will meet next Wednes­ January 9. The meeting will be held changed, making it impossible for OF POSTUM CEREAL OO. '$664,255. day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the home in the chavel room of the Evange'ical FOUR CHARLOTTE HIGH him to wiite them. the jI In addition, the commission allo­ The most recent Outing of fchurch. The ministers of Nashvl'le STUDENTS INJURED of Mrs. Homer Ayers. poung people’s Christian Endeavor at cated $15,220 'for single men’s camps Four Charlotte high school stu­ CHRISTMAS PARTY “The cornerstone of Character is will assume responsibility for the Nashville Evangelical church was held and municipal shelters for homeless With the increasing dents were injured, two of them ser­ Jesus Christ. Let us lay some cor­ leadership. OF CARD CLUB Monday. Dec. 29. Thirty-nine joined dread of world-wide troubles, and the nerstones in the foundation of 1941.’’ iously, when the car in wh ch they Mr. and Mra. Don Wright of Ches­ the trek in five cars to the Postum men. easy tendency of America to take were riding left the pavement and ter entertained the.- card club at a I Barry county's allocation for Janu­ lightly the tragedy of war and des­ crashed into a tree on M-78, seven Christmas party Saturday night, Cereal company of Battle Creek where ary la $1,000; Eaton s $1,500; Cal­ they visited the Postum plant and the houn $3,000; Ingham $15,000; Ionia truction. we in our local communities Church Of The Nazarene. mi es west of Charlotte about 5 p. m. with cards, a fine supper, and ex­ Grape Nuts factory. The group were can well afford to assemble ourselves Sunday. Kent $27,000; Allegan $1,800. Rev. D. R. SiivenuUl, Pastor. change of gifts by adults and chil­ returned to the Club House where $2,000; __ __________________ together one night during this Na­ 10 a. xp., Sunday school sefaions. Most seriously injured was Phyllis dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Whitright they were treated to a drink of pos- 1 tional Week of Prayer to unite ou~ Ila. m._ Morning worship service. Tho nton 15, who received a broken received the first prizes at cards, and turn, a dish of cereal, and grape-nut CAN YOU GO CLUB petitions and our faith. 6: 45 p. m.. NYPS service. collarbone and required 77 stitches in Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Clyde Ben­ ice cream. Each person was given a WAS ENTERTAINED 7: 30 p. m., Evening evangelistic her head and face; William Grier, 17, ton the consolation. gift box containing samples of the | Mrs. Libbie Marshall and Miss NetMaple Leaf Grange No. 940. service. Special music and singing. driver of the car, whose left arm was Postum Cereal company products, tie Zimme- here from Paterson. N. J., Our next meeting will be Friday Midweek prayer meeting will be broken. Othe s injured were Jane MONDAY EVENING The fellowship and educational values for the holidays entertained the Can evening. Jan. 3, at 8 o’clock. This held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Mulholland, 15, who suffered facial BRIDGE CLUB MET of such Outings have been well worth j You Go club and a few others Friday meeting will be installation of offic­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schellacerations, and Max Hosmer, 16, Mrs. Frank Caley opened her home AU ers. and will be followed by an oys­ while. The group is now waiting for evening al the Marshall home. e- on the South Side, followed by the whose right arm was broken. to the ladies of the Monday Evening ter supp« r. Other refreshments will the next heavy snowfall when they received "prizes," and lovely refresh­ regular monthly board meeting. Will The Grier boy said they were re- Bridge club and some substitute be sandwiches, cake, jello, and pic­ plan to hold a potluck supper sliding ments were served. Miss Zimmer had tu ning from Battle Creek when he playe s, for a pleasant evening, with kles. Let’s start the New Year with party, and sliegh ride in an old fash­ brought cookiea, candj and nuts from The church of Christ, which is part­ suddenly lost control of the car and the usual fine potluck dinner and a good big attendance and make 1941 ioned style. ly mi'itant and partly triumphant, bridge, with two tables in play, the biggest and best in the history of it crashed into the tree. resembles a city built on both sides awards going to Mrs. L. W. Feighner our Grange. Committee for the ev­ DR. PEASE RETURNS HERE; of a rive-. There is but a stream of ening—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, MRS. PEASE TO ALBION death between grace and glory. Will Mr. and Mra. Emory Rood and Mr. Dr. Pease, who was married Christ­ GOVERNOR-ELECT TAKES you let this church be a help to you? and Mrs. Ira VanderLinden. Maurice mas night to Miss Mild ed Velma HIS OATH OF OFFICE You are cordially invited to attend its WE ARE PREPARED NEW YEAR. Healy. Lecturer. Murray D. VanWagoner filed a Greenman, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs services featuring hospitality. FOR ANY POSSIBLE Let joy bells ring Floyd A. Greenman of Potterville, at certified copy of his oath of office as Venus Pennock, Secy. REBEKAHS INSTALL throughout the year, the former's parental home in Detroit governor-elect of Mich'gan with the EMERGENCY. THIS FRIDAY EVE And may each heart returned he e on Sunday to resume department of state Monday, Dec. 23. be filled with cheer, Mornng Glory Rebekah lodge has his professional work with Dr. Pults VanWagoner said he took the oath a potluck suppe- and installation of Baptist Church. at Barry County Osteopathic hospi­ before Mrs. Mabel Hay, secretary to officers elective and appointive Fri­ And happiness tal. and Mrs. Pease returned to Al­ G. Dona'd Kennedy, state highway Funeral Director Morning worship Sunday, Jan. 5. at day night without alloy. bion, where she will be connected with commissioner, who is a notary public. And may we find 10 o'clock. In view of Universal Week Courtesy Efficiency the hospital there for a little longer. throughout the year Card Of Thanks. of Prayer (Jan. 6-12) the subject we BETHANY CIRCLE Consideration That God is always, wish■v-to—thank friends and shall consider is "The World and Its. I--------—- —my --------------CHRISTMAS AT THE HOME OF TO MEET JAN. 9 always near. Ambulance S»«rvfcr. N«d ot Chri.f Communion «rrloe, for ““ lovel>' MRS. THERESA DOUSE The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ Lady Attendant wl’l be included: «ta> epecud mueic ttnd “> m«- Your Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and dist church, forme: ly the Main street and prayers. 1 many expressions of thoughtfulness Nashvflto OuTcburch Sunday echool wiU m- w1" »« KappUy remembered through- family of Lansing, Richard Palmer division, will meet with Mrs. Chester Our church Sunday school will as­ of Middleville. Agnes Douse, nurse at Smith on Thursday. Jan. 9, for the semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. n.. Pennock hospital, Hastings, Carl usual potluck dinner and quilt work. M-« Flora Schulze. Whosoever will may attend these Lehman of Bellevue, Pauline Douse. services and feel welcome. Adolph Douse. Jr.f Mildred Douse of Card Of Thanks. HOSPITAL GUILD On Thursday of this week Jan. 2. To all the neighbors and friends Battle Creek. 12 in all. had a fine ON JANUARY 7 our Ladles Aid will serve a potluck who were so kind and helpful during time on Christmas eve at the home The Barry County Osteopathic hos­ the illness and death of our wife and of Mrs. Theresa Douse. pital Guild is meeting next Tuesday The World’s News Seen Through home. Regular devotions and busi­ mother, we wish to erpreas our sin­ afternoon. Jan. 7, with Mra Helen ness will afterward be conducted. he hristian cience onitor cere thanks. Crittenden. MRS. REYNOLDS Please note also that on Thursday An liticrnational Daily Newipapcr H. D. Wotring. HOSTESS FRIDAY fa Truthful—Comtmctm-Unbrarad—Fra* fra* Sm—6<m*l John L Wotring and family. Mrs. Will Reynolds was hostess —Ice in Grand river broke up back to unite in a Community prayer meet­ P ran — EdKori.fi Ara Tinraty and Imtractra* .nd It» Daily Friday to Mn. Frank McDerby and of the Kent street stores, but jammed Features, T<w*drar with th* WraHy M^amu Samoa. Maha ing at the Evangelical church. The th* Monitor « Ural N*tnpoftor for tha Home. in iiMuiitR. subject suggested for that date is solid between US16 bridge and the Ralph V. Hess T j We wish to thank our friends and Pere Marquette railroad bridge. The enough to cause a flood. chu-ch and in behalf of precious hu- ville; also the Rev. J. J. WHIltts forj---------------------his comforting words; Ralph Hess | C. C. CLASS JAN. 10 Later the the river from the village to the May* C S M Tha Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street. Boston, Maatodutrects Price $12-00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue. including Magazine Section, >2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 laeue* Z5 Cents. Nam*------------------------------------ ---- --------------------------- Mn. Sarah Calikna. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-01-09.pdf def902145fc0926b03835c52a01e2d63 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Allennw NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1841 January Furniture Market Is Now On • »<hl Pages • Thrill of Thrills — Lentz Co. Has Fise Dtoptay. States Represented At Opening Day At Grand Rapid*. 28 NUMBER 28. Gregor F. Feldpausch, 64, Hastings, Dies With So*. Bmiau, Op*ated Local Food Oestf* 'And Two Hs*tings Markets. Confronted with a state legis ature dren benefits, state hospitals, and that is ’not subservient to his com­ public achoos. Gregor F. Fe dpausch, 64 of Hast--, j Furniture men were jubilant over mand. Governor Murray D. VanWag­ ‘ The Fitzge ald-Dicklnson adminis­ ings, who was associated ’ with his one:. the third Democrat to occupy tration emphasized home rule and a I the fact that the registration for the son. Roman Feldpausch, in three food । opening day of the Janua-y Market the state executive office in ten years, local financial responsibility. Van­ markets, including Food Center in has undertaken a challenging task to Wagoner’s attitude wou’d suggest a I at Grand Rapids was larger than for Nashville, died at the University of the opening day of several years ’’make democracy work" in Michigan. return to the conception of a strong Michigan hospital Saturday night. i past, and that is was composed at and Not mere pious words are these, centralized state government, uni iiilj i___itn He had been in the' hospital for a as expressed in his inaugural address, may presage the opening wide of buyers from all sections of the coun­ week and had undergone an operation. Critical days of 1941 demand a legislative pu pe-strings to the pos- try. with 22 states besides Michigan The Nashville Food Center and the cloeely coordinated effort for nation- sible embarrassment of the executive represented in that first day's list Hastings food sto'es were closed a’ defense. And national defense, J office unleas badly needed budget rc- The show opened Jan. 2 and will con­ Tuesday forenoon, and Herbert Wise, tinue through Jan. 16. Hke democracy itself, has a way of, forms are enacted during the 1941 manager of the local store, was one As usual the Lentz Table Co. has beginning at home. It requires do- session. of the pall bearers. a very lovely disp'ay at the market, Ing. not talking, to get things done. ' In his message to the legislature Requiem high mass was celebrated In his emphasis on "making demo- last Friday, VanWagoner recommend- with Lentz Chaffee in charge, with at St. Rose Catholic church it 10 a. cracy live Ln America" by doing । cd mo e business-like collection and others in attendance from time to m. Tuesday with the Rev. John DUlsh Something about it in Michigan the administration of state funds to pre­ time. Many orders should be booked as ce'ebrant, with burial at Mt Calnew governor served effective notice vent the re-occurrence of the $30,­ from this display. va-y cemetery in Hastings. Mr. This yea*’a market is opening on on the Republican majority in the 000,000 deficit left by his Democratic Feldpausch had a wide acquaintance Senate and House, as well as the Re­ predecessor Frank Murphy—only he the most optimistic note that . has , and a large circle of friends many of been experienced for several years. ’ pub lean office-holders at the State­ didnt say so in that many wo ds. whom attended the services’. although both manufacturers and house, that he expects their,coopera­ Bom in Fowler, Mr. Feldpausch buyers have expressed the opinion tion Ln making state government Honesty, Efficiency. came to Barry county, the Feld­ responsive to popular needs. Fourth objective of the VanWagon­ that increased transactions must be pausch families living in the Rut­ made with caution to prevent a false er p atform is this: land vicinty. Later Mr. Feldpausch j "The job of putting our own house boom f om occurring. Bi-i‘artbian Control. went into business with Ga d Ben­ Sales arc expected to be made gen- , Today's situation at Lansing is ex­ in order." nett in the Bennett 4 Feldpausch era ly on a definite delivery basis and । Put your own interpretation on ‘.his traordinary in several respects. market A year later he withdrew the market for finer quality furniture It is thoroughly bi-partisan. While sentence. The governor accompanied is expected to expand this year, in and went into business with Michael Bobcat hunting is gaining rapidly in popularity among Michigan the Democrats elected a governo-, it with these words: "of seeing to it the opinion of the trade. hunters who, otherwise, would be counting the days until the next Fedewa in the F. & F. Market, which 4 lieutenant governor and state treas­ that our state government is honest open seasons on game animals Conservation officers report bobcat continued until 1928. A feature fo this yea-’s market are plentiful in the vicinity of Alpena and organized hunts are to urer the Repub leans retained major­ and efficient and effective." Mr. Fedewa then withdrew and Mr. To many persons the fourth point was a meeting of the old-time travc.be staged during coming weeks. ity control of both houses of the legFeldpausch went into business with ing furniture salesmen Saturday Las partisan implications, arising out islat^se, elected an attorney general night, Jan. 4, in the Swiss room of his son, Roman. In 1935 they incor­ and re-ajected a secretary of state of the federal grand ju jy indict­ the Pantlind hotel. porated as the G. and R. Feldpausch After dinner. ments. and auditor general. Co. with Grego-; Feldpausch as pres­ And yet the logic is irrefutable. The Raymond A. Spencer, curator of the Responsibi’ity is divided whereby ident. They operated two markets, G and Rapids furniture museum, each party may raise the hue and cry governor linked his fourth point to spoke on "Things We Live With." Food Center and Feldpausch Market Ono Of Series, Hdd At School MonDinner At Community House For 200. that the other is responsible for fail­ the general goal of making democra­ da\. Co. Ag. Agent And MSC Pete L’.ttie And Serenade™ In Nov— in Hastings and Food Center in Nashcy work, and in a reference apparent­ ure of accomplishment Ext Man Here. elty Musical Program. vide. Phrased in more familiar language, ly to the dictator’s way of regimented Mr. Feldpausch was a member of efficiency he observed: the door is wide open for political One of a series of “Brush Up" j Community House was the scene of the St. Vincent DePaul society, the “A democratic government in our buck-passing! meetings for Ag. teachers of Bar y an interesting event on Monday night. Holy Name society and St. Rose To make democ acy work under world of today just can’t afford to be Mr*. Mary Jane McCarthy, 32, Grand county and surrounding territory, It was the Ladies Night of the Com­ church, as well as the Moose lodge. these circumstances is a Herculean inefficient or ineffective on corrupt/’ Bapldm Had Made Official Vialt with seven agents in attendance, was munity Brotherhood, and about 200 Surviving a e the wife, Catherine; To Hast.ng* Friday. assignment. and it will take all the he d in Mr. Hamp's Ag. room at the sat down to a delicious beef and Dork one son. Roman; a daughte-. Mrs. "Election Is Over." diplomatic skill of the practice’Narhville W. K. Kellogg school Mondinner se ved by Ed. Hafner and his William Thomas of Hastings; four Mrs. Ma y Jane McCarthy. 32, a As Governor VanWagoner well minded VanWagoner to achieve even day. 5 to 10:30 p. m., meeting Mr. squad, composed of Paul Bell, Dr. O. brothers, Leo, Albert and Urban of . aid •'The election is over. . . . Ours WPA supervisor and a member of a a moderate success. Ba'tzer of Michigan State college Ex­ O. Mater, Kenneth Griswold. Louis Grand Rapids and Herman of Big we ’ l known Grand Rapids family, who .‘Men without jobs, chidren on crut­ is the sacred duty of working togeth­ was fatally shot in St. Andrews Cath­ tension Service and Harold Foster, Carter. Leonard Bums, Mi'o Young, Rapids; four siste's, Mrs. John ches don't care for party labels." he er for the common good." Barry County Ag. agent for a Dairy Chester Smith, Jack Southern and Hauck of Rosebush, Mich., Mrs. Wil­ And therein is a reflection that edral, Grand Rapids, Sunday morning cautioned in an appeal fo- "unity of by her est anged husband, Willis meeting. Visiting Ag. teachers pres­ Austin Schantz, with some musical Liam Geller of Detroit, Mr*. Lavina wil’, unity of purpose, unity of ad­ democracy, if it is truly to be a de­ ent intruded John Carroll, Plainwell; • accompaniment. | Ulrich of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Fred mocracy, must recognize the will of John McCarthy, 34 year old commer­ ministration." cial designer, before 400 horrified L. J. Vincent. Woodland; T. N. j For the ente tain ment they ad- Miller of Fowler. The role of a governor battling the majority. Knopf. Hastings; A thur Halst, Del-' joumed to the auditorium of the parishioners, had paid her first offic ­ Regardless of the Republican vic ­ against a selfish partisanship is one ton; H. Christensen, Lake Odessa; ' Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, where to inspire popular sympathy for Van­ tories, the electorate chose Murray D. ial area visit to Hastings the preced­ L. A. Cheney, Saranac. Pete Little and his Serenaders enter­ Wagoner. The-ein lies a peril to the VanWagone. to be Governor of Mich­ ing Friday, where she made a favor­ The next meeting will be held in' tained for an hour with a program of able impression. Repub'lean leadership as future de­ igan. the Supervisors ’ room at the Barry novelty musical numbes 'for piano, Mrs. McCarthy resided at 433 North Likewise, Franklin D. Roosevelt, al­ Formerly Lavina Fashbaugh, Aunt Of velopments may reveal. county court house in Hastings on saxophone, accordian, tin trumpets, though not the choice of a majority Avenue, N. E. and was the daughter Mrs. Stanley Mix And Mrs. t January 21. . etc., which was much enjoyed by the of Mrs. Tim Madigan and the late in Michigan, was re-e ’ ected to serve Claude Kennedy. Four-Point Program. dinner crowd and others who came for In outlining his ideas about how a a third term as President of these Tim Madigan, former Grand Rapids the musical program. policeman. She was a graduate of . Mrs. L. D. Buchanan, 87, of 364 democracy should function, the gov­ United States. For the February B otherhood State St S. E, Grand Rapids, an Wendell L. Willkie in his Nov. 11 Michigan State college and the New ernor p csented a four^x>!nt plat­ meeting George Taft and Martin aunt of Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mrs. radio speech Bummed up the bi-parti­ York School of Social Work, was a form: Graham are co-chairmen, and squad Claude Kennedy, pr-ssed away in First, “we must do our part in the san problem in these wo ds: "Let us membe of the Nations’ Conference of Georg? Franck, Former Resident, members will be announced later. \ Grand Rapids on Monday noon. Mrs. not, therefore, fall into the partisan Social Workers and a member of the Presented Survey Report Tn Coon-- . national defense program." Buchanan was formerly Lavina FashBecause of a previously voiced lack error of opposing things just for the local coordinating council of Social ell. Cort, 8145,000. j baugh. She leaves a daughter, Myrof sympathy for the illegal sit-down sake of opposition. Ours must not Agencies. She had been employed as George Francis, a former Nashville , tie Joyce of Chicago; a son, 9meat st ikes of 1937 (declared illegal by be an opposition against—it must be area WPA supervisor for eight coun­ . Buchanan of Grand Rapids; and a the United States supreme court), an opposition for—an opposition for ties including Kent, Barry, Ottawa, resident, appeared before the Nash­ VanWagoner may be expected to dis­ a strong America, a productive Amer­ A’legan. Mecosta, Montcalm, Isabella ville vilage council Monday night to । Barry Co. Has 12 Men Awaiting Jan­ ‘ sister and brother in California, Mrs. p esent in person the municipal Light Rose Lyons Munson of Puente, and courage hastily-conceived strikes in ica. For on’y the productive can be and Ionia. uary Call. Additional Voluntl^er* G ant Fashbaugh of Santa Rosa She Supe ficial wounds had been in­ plant survey made by the Francis ' Include Rufus Davis, Nashville. Michigan plants where national de­ strong and only the strong can be was a sister of the late Mrs. Charles free." flicted before Mrs. McCarthy fled into Engineering Co. Estimated cost was fense awards are centered. If any further steps are A the church through the northeast en­ 5145,000. •.It is the duty of state govern­ I All of the young men wbo wi 1 leave Feighner and Mrs. James Rose. NASHVILLE SERVICE COBL trance. She was enroute to the 10 taken in the matter they will be init­ i Barry county as the January quota daughter. G_ace, and the husband ment and eve y citizen of the state." MET AT MRS. HAMP'S o'clock mass at St Andrews, when iated - by village taxpayers, which for a yeaTs training under Selective preceded her in death. he said, “to speed this important Funeral services were arranged for accosted by her husband. A sister would bring the proposition before the Service will be volunteers, according work and to cooperate with the fed­ The Nashville Service committee J eral government so that the defense met Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, at the I and niece were with her, and the iat- p operty owners, who would vote for to Edward VanPopering, clerk of the Thursday from the Sullivan Funeral Home in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mix ter suffered slight wounds from stray or against it. program may proceed unhampered home of M s. John Hamp. draft board. pellets. Police Captain Fritzen, who' and unmo’ested." The 12 to fill the quota are: John and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, with Mrs. Final plans were made for the com-; He praised labor and management ing of Mrs. Bertha Ashby Hess on ' had attended mass at St Andrews, Cheste- Leary of 417 Grand. Hast­ Claude Kennedy and daughter, Mrs. fo working more closely together in Wednesday, Jan. 15, to the Nashville witnessed the shooting and led the ings; Roland B. Chilson of Coverdale; ; Wm. Hackney, of Hastings, will at--3>„ pursuit, and Conrad Hoogerhydc effective national teamwork. Roderick Swadling of Hickory Cor­ । tend if weather conditions permit I high school She will discuss Prob-: sp ang from behind a house on his Second, “we must never lose sight.I lems of the Adolescent. ners; Harold Kenneth Co’e of route 3. Lucas Represented Th- State H’ghback and felled him, as he held Cap­ of the real things we are building to Hastings; Charles Wellington Kidder way Defit. Here At The Opening Talks and discussions with young I HASTINGS COMPANY tain Fritzen and the others at bay defend our traditions’ constitutional1 people wil1 be held, both in the fore- . of route 2, Hastings; Ha’land G. Grin­ Of M-14 Bridge. ' IS CITED BY U. S. with a gun, as he backed away. rights.” age of route 1, Shelbyvil'e; Charles I noon and afternoon. All young peo- j What are these traditional rights? । pie are urged to come to these meet-1 C. W. Lucas, who has been director Edgar Jenner of 518 West Clinton, 1 The federal trade commission at F eedom of speech, freedom of press, . ings; not only those attending high HONORED MILDRED COLE; of public relations fo * the state high­ Hastings; James Lyle Lancaster of i Washington announced Saturday it freedom of religion. Or in other school but those outside who might be TO WED IN MILWAUKEE way department for several years. route 5. Hastings; Howard H. Havi­ had issued a comp’aint against the words, freedom of a minority to criti­ interested. Definite time for these I and who was the highway department land of 520 Washington Hastings; ' Hastings Manufacturing Co., Hast­ cize the majority: freedom of the in­ lectu es may be obtained by ca’ling M a. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Harry representative here for the dedication Max Keller of Hastings; Kenneth Lee ings. Mich., cha ging vioation of the dividual to /believe and speak and the high school office. Johnson and Mrs. Dorr Howell were and opening of the M-14 bridge in Robs of route 2, Hastings; Junior federal trade commission and Robinwrite" as he chooses without fear ■ A talk for adults is planned for the co-hostesses at the former's home Ln Nashville, is listed Ln the ea-Jy ap­ । Watson Tous ey of route 2. Woodland. son-Patman acts in the sale of piston Vermontville on Dec. 23. honoring pointments of Governor VanWagoner The group will probably be induct- nni, „d ou,,, motor vrfllcle repl.cn. evening, beginning at 8 o’clock. Social Gains. Mr. Lucas ed about Jan. JO. ■ ment pen,. Mra. Hess , is sponsored by the Miss Mildred Cole of Milwaukee, a as his press secretary. Third objective of the VanWagoner Nashville Service committee, who bride of Feb. 16. and a holiday visitor went to Lansing from Harbor Springs The local board now baa three othA proceeding reuniting f om a cool­ program is "to preserve and develop have been helped financially by the at the home of hen parents, Mr. and whe -e he had been on the staff of the er volunteera: Rufus Franklin Davie plslnt ln February. IMO. these social gains"—the right of la­ generous donations of several orga­ Mrs. a J. Cole in Nashville. Partici­ Emmet County Graphic. of route J, Naahrille; Ce-*ld Lealle charging vlo'ation <* the federal trade bor to organize and to bargain col­ nizations. pating in the delightful event were Keynolda of Haatinga, and Wllaon c<jmmi3ak>n act, waa dlamlaeed withlectively; the right of the fanner to I Brown. Brown will be transferred out prejudice. We hope every mother, father, girl Miss Mildred Cole the honoree. Mrs. BELLEVUE LODGE. F * A K, a “fair share of our national In­ and boy will attend these lectures. from Halting! to Salina, Jann.. where ; n,, new complaint charged certain . Wendel Potter, Miss Margery Jenson. TO HAVE 85th ANNTVERSARY come"; the right of all to be ‘.secure Mrs. Louis Carte-; Mrs. John he is now living, for deilvery and in-1 p artleea of the company had a taoThe Service committee wishes to from the worst hazards of unemp'oy- thank the Women's Council of the Moore, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Crittenden, Bel evue lodge No. 84, F. 4 A.. M.. duction. ‘ dency to create monovoiy and ‘*unment, old age and physical disabil­ Girl Reserves for their donation. Mrs. C. J. Co’e, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. is celebrating its 85th anniversary on Two Ba-ry county men p aced in । reaaonable reatraint" anlntt eompeity.” Next meeting to be held at the Johnson and M k. Howell, while re­ Saturday night and has invited Nash­ Claaa Al have appealed from their, utl„ manufacturer, in dlapoaing of Governor VanWagone- echoed the home of Mrs. Dana Dean in February. grets were received from Mrs. Don ville lodge members, 15 or more plan­ claa.10c.tlon They are Richard HU- their merchandlae to Jobber, and bert of Woodland and Marvin Fran-1 wholesale diMrtbuto a. determination of President Roosevelt Don’t forget—January 15, at the Estelle of Battle Creek, Mrs. Helen ning to attend if weather and high­ to withstand pressure “of many peo­ high school. Ne'son of Hastings, Mrs. Vidian Roe way conditions are favorable. The cis Cooley of Hastings. । _______ .. ple" to curtail these newly granted of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Gladys Curtis of Ford Rolling Mill C-aftsmen will ex­ ----------। O. E. 8- NoW*. rights on the assertion that they in- THE NEWS RECEIVED Lake Odessa, Mrs. Leona d Baker of emplify the Master Mason's degree Sanitarian Arrives. ; Regular meeting of Laurel chapte* te fere with national defense. Battle Creek, Miss Marie Ayers, Mrs. at the high school gymnasium and j Max Seivers arrived Thursday to, No. 31. O. E. S., Tuesday eummg. HIGHWAY MAPS Regardless of defense urgency. John Johnson of Nashville. Corsages there will be a 6:30 dinner at 75c a study milk sanitation for the fx’tn. Dec. 14, at 8 p. m., at Masonic Tam■Die New* is in receipt of a limited of pine and mistletoe given the guests plate, tickets for which can be secur­ security administration. He will . pie. All officers will please be pre»greater spending by the state gov­ number of official winter highway on arrival contained a heart on which ed from Blue lodge officers or Jesse work With A. A. Roth, county public mt for rehearsal of the degree worl^. ernment for old age pensions unem- maps from the Michigan State High- was the announcement and wedding Campbe’l. Also arrangements can be health engineer, and Dr. J. K. AltCarrie Campbell, Sec. d*tc. made for transportation. i**"*1, health director. I Mild ed McPeck W. M ployment compensation, crippled chll- way department for distribution. “Brush Up” Meet Of Ag. Teachers Here ’Twas Ladies Night With Brotherhood WPA Supervisor Shot Fatally In Cathedral Mrs. L. D. Buchanan, 87, Grand Rapids, Died — Municipal Light Plant Survey Rec’d i Volunteer* Fill | Quota For Draft VanWagoner Names Lucas, Press Sec. �TH* NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, JAM. • 1M1 Ity, and that maters] and mortal con-’ now and forever, and that thia Mind iFhr Mashrillt Wws It is a matter of realistic 1873 military touch with existing warfare. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Outatda State. 11.50 0.00 Olin. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Pultx, Darr Webb, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Jup.—J. Msarte Scott. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1941 When I have a load of care, I go to God to earnest prayer; Seek out his quiet, holy place To meditate upon His grace; But ere I close the outer door I drop my load and leave it there. ->tnd when my heart is eased, at rest, I come away, refreshed and blessed. -I stoop to lift my load again; “Thy will be done” is my refrain, But lo! the thing I called my care Is gone! No burden waits me there! —Charlotte Gallagher, to Weekly Unity. the patte n drawn by the French. They have abandoned the ideal of service and live today only in their own selfish Interests. .. On the other hand, Germany has been at work in the last 20 years. The Germans, whether willingly or perforce, have denied themselves many luxuries, even some necasities. Men, women and children have been made to work and work at hard labor. They have toughened themselves phy­ sically and mentally but they have produced enough to enable them to eat and be clothed and live, mean­ while building up great industries, producing materials and training men to form the greatest war machine in the history of the world. The result has been that the Ger­ mans with their economy of work have overcome nearly all of Europe with its economy of gold. And while Germany today may no* have all the butter or the porterhouse steaks she would like to have she at least has sufficient subtitutes to have made her army physically tough, with ability to undergo the greatest of hardships and to beat down those other nations which have enjoyed all the luxuries which their own and other lands have been able to produce. Hitler really said something when he compared the economies of work with those of go'd. It's time for us in this luxurious nation to sit up and take notice.—G:and Rapids Herald. shells are produced, your government with its defense experts can then de­ termine how best to use them to defned this hemisphere. The dec-Sion as to how much shall be sent ahead and how much shall remain at home must be made on the basis of our over-all military necessities." Our “over-all military necessities" means the general broad problem of safeguarding the interests of the United States. That prob em may change surprisingly. It may demand actions that would not be thought of today. Whatever our national inter­ estr demand that we do, that we must do. and in doing it we must pay the cost and face the risks. As the Pres­ ident said, "There is risk to any course we may take.” There is no safe course. We are in a crisis. It is profoundly satisfying that President Rooaevelt at last has told the American peop'o how acute that crisis is, and how grave are the dan­ gers to America. He neither under­ stated nor overstated the case; he gave the picture to cold black and white. The American people will un­ derstand and believe it They have confidence to his war leadership, and they will continue to support his pol­ icy with greater and greater unanim­ ity.—Adrian Dally Telegram. this fact before us throughout her cannot be moved" is therefore, that Port'and town­ published writings, and her teach- rea m in which God's thoughts, and mgs need only to be studied, under- " “ * ’- - - — stood and practiced in order to be fleets and expresses the divine nature. ty, comprised of Dauby, Portland, verified. While there can be no poe- —Christian Science MonIto-. j Sebewa and Orangeville townships, siblo justification for the wanton ha­ I registered but one fatality—that of voc now being w. ought by modern Life is not so short but there is I Sunday evening, Dec. 29. when Mias warfare, it is comforting to know time enough for courtesy. — Emerson. Pauline Edmonson. 84, of Grand Rap­ that not one iota of God's creation ; Ids, was kilted on US-18 to Danby can be destroyed, neither can any, other but His government be estab­ When a man is in earnest and township. lished on earth. Already the e 11 knows what he is about, b's work is enough pure Christianity in the half done, N.4SHYILLE MARKETS hearts of mankind to encourage great | numbers of men and women to with- i Kn I kiwi ng are prices to XsshviUs Never mind the obstacles; overcome markets on Wednesday. Jan. 8, at stand the mental and physical bom­ bardments of evil. The kingdom of them and get the facts. ures quoted are prices paid to farGod within these heroic hea ts can­ ,u.os except when pries tonoted^aa not be shaken, for it is founded upon Science, is nothing but trained and selling These quotations are chang| ’d* carefully ea<± week and are authe rock of spiritual understand ng; 'ogamwd common «n«.-Huzley. therefore the floods of fear and false­ 84c hood are unable to move them, and Good enough is an enemy of the they cannot be deprived of their tern82.50 Bcans------ poral or human needs during these Q Clover Seed 12c lb. Umea. Mr. Eddy ha. ahown j, „ effort 18-17c Heavy springers . beyond peradventure that the Mind acquire new information. — F. O. Leghorn hens 11c 15c that was to Christ Jesus is with us , Clement Heavy hens In the eleventh and “A Kingdom Knowing Today is a day when we Which Cannot twelfth chapters of Him. are supplementing ma­ the epistie to the Bo Moved.'1 chinery with more ma­ Hebrews we read of chines. We have committees, com­ the cumulative effect of faith in dlmissions councils, leagues, confer­ vine power—how it dawned in patences, conventions, fo.ums, and ria-chai days and came to fruition in “what have you?" the ministry of Christ Jesus. We And the tangle grows more im­ read that Moses, throughout the possible every day. Yet oar prob­ trials which he encountered in the lems are increasing, bringing many to wilderness, "endured, as seeing him skepticism and despondency. One who is invisible." and that Ch lst look about us and we see wars, fam­ Jesus, for .‘the Joy that was set be­ ines, earthquakes, lawlessness, opfore him, endured crucifixion and was presion, distress of nations. "Men’s sustained in that experience. The hearts failing them for fear, and for writer of the epist'e urged his read­ looking after those things which are ers to follow in the footsteps of their coming on the earth." Luke 21:25. Maste-, "for," he says (12:8), "con­ Why? Because we do not recog­ sider him that endureth such contra­ nize Jesus Christ and receive His diction of sinners against himself. lest word. Oh. we know a world of ye be wearied and faint to your things and many things about the minds.” world. “Many shall run to and fro. Today, in the light of Christian and knowledge shall be increased.” The Voice Of Magnificent is the word to characterize Science, as given to the world thru (Daniel 12:4), but one great fact was The Nation. President Roosevelt's the writings of Ma-y Baker Eddy, we never truer than it is today; namely, .'The world by wisdom know not address to the American people Sun- can appreciate more ful'y the 1mday night. mense benefits that have come to God." (I Cor. 1:21). Sound and logical in substance, mankind through the power of God as ♦*w*w*w*w*w*wj^jwjw****w*wjw****^*wjw****»<jw^jw*w*s4*wjw*wjwj*<*4‘ •♦**^****»-»**<*wJwJw%*X<« Again we are reminded of the words of Christ to the Pharisees, “Ye fearless in tone, definite in purpose, exemplified by the words and works can discern the face of the sky; but and clear in thought and expression. it of Christ Jesus. Furthenno-e, we can ye not discern the signs of the was a superb p.esentation of the are better able to realize the para­ mind and purpose of the American mount need of keeping faith with the times?" (Matt. 16:3). “Oh, there is plenty of talk about people. His voice was the voice of teachings of the Master, for the sake of ourselves and others. Christ There are many who speak the nation. •The speech covered the four sub­ Mrs. Eddy was divinely inspired in very lea nedly of Him. There are jects that are uppermost in the minds her discovery of the underlying di­ many who seem to know a great deal about Him. But the question is of thoughtful Americans — (1) the vine Princple of Christian healing. irreconciliable conflict between the The light which came to her through '“Do you know Him?” What is the good of all the talk policies of the Axis powers and the revelation was not easily imparted to and the reasoning about Christ? free nations, and the calamity that human comprehension, but through What profit are all the fdlums and an Axis victory would be to Amer­ the visible evidence of healing and other machinery? A dozen such to- ica; (2) the futile and mischievous regeneration she was able to bring Rich, Creamy Any Size Piece of a .'negotiated" peace; home the profound Import of her stitutions would not be equal to one character 1 good prayer meeting, with Christ (3) the necessity of lending England message. Because of her ability to possible aid; and (4) a powerful demonstrate the truth of her discov­ present to open blind eyes by the all 1 to industrialists and ery for the benefit of others, Mrs. Edlight of His countenance and set exhortation 1 workers to p-oduce munitions with ly inspired a devoted following which aflame* cold hearts by the fervency ' Oysters solid pack Fresh Ground Hamburger2 lbs. 31c pt. 25c the utmost possible speed and in un­ has helped to make her teachings of His own love. Haddock Fillets lb. 18c quantity. Lean Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 2 lbs. 29c known throughout the world. Mrs. My, what comfort and what hope limited 1 The President developed these four Eddy's faith In the immo-tality of her to know Jesus, who is waiting, who Perch Fillets, fillet of sea perchlb. 17c Small Skinless Frankfurtslb. 19c of thought with the utmost teachings is shown in the closing par­ is willing and who is ab'e to help and lines 1 and cogency. His words were agraph of the Preface to the Chris­ Beef Chuck Roasts, choice grain fed to keep, through all the trials and clarity ' Round and Sirloin Steaks, choice grain only eloquent but convincing; tian Science textbook. Science and compexities of this age. If you are not 1 beef r lb. 20c fed beeflb. 29c every word he spoke was the Health with Key to the Scriptures, being pressed by burdens and trials because 1 and tangible truth. There wherein she says (p. xli) that “in the and troubles why not confide to Jesus, visible 1 Beef Short Steaks, tender, juicy ...Jb. 29c Boiling Beef, choice st'r briskets 2 lbs. 29c was not a phrase in the entire ad ­ spirit of Christ's' charity, — as one whose grace and strength is all suf- 1 Veal Steaks, choice shoulder cuts., lb. 25c that needs be discounted or who .hopeth all things, endu-eth all Smoked Picnics, mild sugar cured lb. 15c ficient. He will go with you all the dress ‘ The ostrich group that things,' and is joyful to bear consola­ way.—Today's Gospel Truth, by Irv- modified. ’ Pork Steaks, round bone cutslb. 19c Sauer Kraut, bulk, new pack3 lbs. 10c have their heads buried to the sand, tion to the Borrowing and healing to ing G. Wahlstrom. and who are trying to make others the sick,—•she commits these pages do the same, are left with little to honest seekers for Truth." .'Work Before Most of us, thank ground to stand on. They can still More than two generation ago, Gold." God, have little use shout for isolation; but the vast ma­ Mrs. Eddy revealed the Science which for the ideals or the jority of Americans are leaving them was to awaken the wo-ld from its preachments of Adolf Hitler. But farthe rbehind every day. dream of materialism to the spiritual one thing he said to his most recent Many expected that ,the President facts of life, and great numbers have Mackerel S for 25c speech we in this country may well would talk more specifically about aid since rallied to her standard. Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. 25c 2 lbs. 45c Late heed. In discussing the economics of to England, and perhaps announce in the nineteenth century she foresaw 2 cans 29c Pink Salmon Shurfine Grapefruit Juice.... No. 5 can 15c Germany as against those of the de­ new and important steps and some a period of conflict, for she wrote in mocracies, he said: .The democracies may have been disappointed that he Scince and Health (p. 223), '“Mar­ 38 oz. jar 15c Apple Butter First Call Tomato Juice...... No. 5 can 15c place gold before work. Our Ger­ did not do so. But it clearly would vels .calamities, and sin will much Healthwin Dog Food 6 cans 25c Shurfine Blended JuiceNo. 5 can 25c man economy is on a sounder basis. have been unwise to make any such more abound as truth urges upon We place work before gold." definite statements. For one thing it mortals Its resisted claims; but the Oyster Crackers1 lb. pkg. 15c Caltone Orange Juice, Calif. No. 5 can 31c The statement has in it far too would give information to the enemy. awful daring of sin destroys sin, and Liberty Bell Graham Crackers ....2 lbs. 16c much truth for comfort. France, But there is another and even more foreshadows the triumph of truth." A Kellogg Corn Flakes2 lg, pkgs. 19c England and most other democracies important reason. The situation is similar warning is to be found In the Potato Chipstwo 8 oz: pkgs. 25c Post Toasties---------------- 2 lg. pkgs. 19c in the last 20 years have been seeking and so complex, book of Hebrews wherein we are to d to accumulate wealth and to accumu­ with new developments possible at of the inevitable overthrow of all Jello or Royal Dessert4 pkgs. 19c H. & H. Rolled Oats5 lb. sack 19c late it to the easiest possible manner. any time, that the administration thugs that are man-made to o-der 5 lb. pail Honey!____________ _____47c Kell. Shredded Wheat Biscuit 2 pkgs. 17c The fates which have befallen those must have its hands free to take such that “a kingdom which cannot be countries may be traced directly to action as may seem necessary or ex­ moved" may appear. It is for this 5 lb. pail Blue Label Karo30c Kellogg AU Branlg. pkg. 20c pedient kingdom that Christian Science teach­ Here in our own co«intry we have None Such Mincemeat-------- 2 pkgs. 23c Chipso______ !„. es mankind to strive today. And de­ been engaged in a mad scramble for or expedient is the military interests spite the determined effort of evil Marshmallows------------------- 1 lb. pkg. 10c P. & G. Soap 3 bars 10c wealth in dollars, in gold. We have of the United States — what would today to destroy all that has been stopped at no means to obtain that best serve and promote those inter­ gradual! ahcicved in the freeing of Rosebud Pastry Flour----- 5 lb. sack 20c Sweetheart Soap 4 bars 18c sort of wealth. We have sought like- ests. And such questions will be de­ mankind from mental and physical Buckeye Corn Meal-------.. 5 lbs. 15c Camay Soap.... cided by the men who best know how bondage through Christian enlight­ - 3 for 17c so far as possible. We have wanted to serve those interests — the army enment, Christian Scientists are in­ .™ 2 lbs. 18c 4X Sugar Kirk’s Castile Soap________ 3 bars 10c to gain wealth without effort, thru and navy. The President made that creasingly proving the allness of God, Lemons-------------------- - -------- lklW! 2 for 17c Apple Sauce, No. 2 can ---particularly clear to these words: good, and the consequent powerless- ' speculation. We have sought higher California Oranges ----------- 2 dcz. 33c Kiefer Pears, No. 2 can .... 2 for 19c with the utmost urgency; and in its In these days when the old o der Spys and Baldwins .. .$1.00 bn. 10 lbs. 25c vast scale we must integrate the war Is passing and evil seems stirred to Chase & Sanborne Coffee------------lb. 21c Florida Oranges------------------ 2 dor. 29c port us rather than to go out and the utmost, it is indeed consoling to Cabbage--------------------------- 2 lbs. ?or Viking Coffee 3 lb. bag 37c 1 lb. bag 13c nations resisting aggression. know that only the infinite manifesta­ la public life largely have followed This is not a matter of sentiment tion of divine Mind is present, in real- _PLPARKIN& FDDFTENTTRI E SUPER MARKETS SEANEDY<5AVEELF Open Saturday Evening Until 10 Nashville COTTAGE CHEESE SLAB BACON 8c lb. 14c lb. BUTTER GLENCOE SODA CRACKERS 33c lb. 2 lb. box, 13c �Washington Letter with such methods Richard. Raymond and is offered tn the broadcasts of WKAR. Robert afternoon. Office ther. Margets. 15 minute I resolutions committee beaded by the pe il to the Repub' 1c was less im­ Discuss,on will involve Miwic C Ubs. minent leases, contracts, what is legal when In a preliminary section of his considered for recommendation to the House B 11 10698 introduced by him Other attorYou know, or should know in a gen­ conduct of 6.-00 state farm bueau. Nov. 25. 1940. Mr. Hoffman recites, eral way, through the papers you 12:00 noon—-Farm service hour, Wea­ Mrs. Claude Hoffman of Map!* paragraph (g), ‘We learn that offic- talent during the series. read, what is happening. Becauac ther, Margots. Grove township, county president, Thurday, January 9. 1:00 p. m.—State Dept, of Agricul­ and other members of the board ed ganlzations. United Construction' of many things that are matters of 7:00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. ture. directors are panning the session. Workers' Union, now contend that the common knowledge in Washington 3:15 p. m.—Famous Books. American Federation of Labor Unions and which indicate a determination 12:00 noon--Farm service hour. WeaWednesday, January 15. will collect $350,000 if they succeed in on the part of official Washington to the , Markets. country 10:30 a. m.—Bulletin Room News. . to its , armed forces. I must limiting employment at Camp Grant put us into this war completely; to 2:00 p. m.—Geography in the News. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. WeaP“b it auction, etc.," is the un­ to American Fede-atlon of Labor send first the Navy and then tthe Ar2:30 p. m—Business Law. usual heading of Ivan Brovont’s sale ther, Markets. members. That the Congress of In­ announced elsewhere in this issue. 4:00 p. m.—Speech Clinic. dustrial Organisations has filed with Friday, January 10. ple’s wishes. Neighbors should see to it that Mr. John Griffin and Sons, general con­ 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest The local press contains many —Mrs. Elva Hunter 83, widow of a B ovont has a record attendance.— tractors, a protest, because they have 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. items carrying the assumption that Charlotte Republican Tribune. specified membership in the American 11: 55 a. m.—State Police. former Saranac hardware merchant, we are in the war. Public polls be­ Federation of Labor as k job re­ 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- Le:oy C. Hunter, died in Grand Rapgin to indicate a growing sentiment Now is a good time to pay past the . Markets. for war. Why? Because a deliber­ quirement." The national defense requires the ate and widespread effort is being united effort of all our citizens and made to create the. Impression that for the administration to permit its war is inevitab e; that we are already efforts to be nullified by the greed of in the war and that no loyal pe »o© any portion of our citizens, as illy will question the wisdom of continu­ -fo comports with our Ideas of efficient ing on a course which will result in government as does greed with pat­ sending an army to Europe. Is our judgment being influenced by riotism. on hundreds of KROGER S amazing Values M*. Hoffman has repeatedly ex­ the thought that we. as individua's, pressed these sentiments on the floor may profit by actively participating in this war? Factory woicers are of the House. ‘.If we conscript men for war or demanding, and striking to get. high­ er wages, pay and a half, double pay, for training, and we conscript capi­ tal through taxation, why should we for overtime of defense projects. In­ dustrialists. merchants, manufactur- not conscript labor in war- Indus- terial. Kittle Phyllis Norton to quite Margery Norton in of Battle Creek Mrs. Ray Fassett spent Friday ev- er of the Is and City Garment Co., organized and doing business he-e for the last two years, moved his ent're plant from over the National Bank to Jackson this week, where he will be located in a building opposite the new post office. The company speeta’ilzes tn pinafore aprons and has worked up a bus'ness beyond its capacity to handle in Eaton Rapids, due largely to the help situation. Un­ de- the wage and hour act, Mr. Duguid says he cannot pay the price to unskilled labor, whi'e learning the work as apprentices. In Jackson there are plenty of experienced neamstreeses available at all times. The Better Business Bureau of Jackaon made a rangements with Mr. Duguid.to move there, getting a build­ ing painted and decorated for his use and paying all ■ h‘s moving ex­ penses. The Island City Caiment Co. has sa'es quarters in the Chicago Merchandise Mart, operates about 40 machines, and at present time have been unable to fill their inceased or­ ders. They contemplate considerable expansion in Jackson. The firm em­ ployed around twenty women while here.—Eaton Rapids Journal. ew. are looking for bigger profits. The whole conscription business is Stock and bond speculators turn to offensive to believers in human free­ the market, hoping to profit through dom. of whom Mr. Hoffman is one. । sale or purchase. Farmers are wonA legal action has been started to test de Ing whether the war will bring a the constitutionality of the peace­ higher price for crops. In fact, are time military conscription act, but in we_ all of us—more Interested in our times such as these the tendency to own individual present welfare than accept whatever is done in the name COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS. we a e in what happens to our chil­ of the national defense inspires little dren or grandchildren, or our nation, Dec. 16. 1940. hope that the act will be thorwn out j Regular meeting of the Village in the future? We do ocnscript for war, or for Think it over and see whether your Council he'd in the council, chambe-s military training, and we do con- , selfishness and mine has something Monday night Dec. 16, 1940, called script money, but there arises in the to do with this war spirit For, after to order by Pres. Olmstead with the case of labo-’ the point that having following trustees present: Bera, Ca- a’l we know—most of us—that this lost a measure of freedom to volun- , ley, Greenfield, Webb, Douse. Ab­ talk about saving the world for demo­ tartly enlist, and having lost our pow­ cracy is bunk; that wars are fought er* to articulate effectively against sent: Pu’tz. Moved by Douse, supported by Ca- to preserve trade routes, keep foreign confiscatory taxation, may there not ley. that the minutes of the regular comme ^e, for the privilege of doing be a chance to save what fragment meeting held Dec. 2. 1940, be approv­ business in the world markets. Wars of liberty remains to freely labor? ; ed as read. Motion carried, ayes all. arc caused by those interested finan­ Much depends cm the attitude of, They are fought by, and at Moved by Greenfield supported by cially. the manipulabor. If it consents to “ Caley, that the fol'owing bills be al­ the expense of, the common people. lation of racketeers, even that free- _ lowed and orders drawn on treasurer Look around you and sec how many dom may be lost. for same: Carl Willcutt, water depoeit of those who are advocating getting If the government cannot obtain refund. $3.50: F. H. Honey, to apply into this war will be called upon to volntary cooperation; if the interests on paving. $1748.64; Consumers Pow­ make either a serious sacrifice or to of labor unions a e allowed to rise er Co., service and guy cables for face the danger of being wounded or superior to those of the. Republic, it Christmas decorations, 1939, $17.73; killed. wi’l become exceedingly difficult fem ( This talk of "destroying the Axis L. C. Weaks, St. Commr., Dec. 1-14, the defenders of democracy to main- , $60.90; Vem J. McPeck, salary, mar­ powers," if made in good faith, can twin their position.—Somerset (Pa.) shal, to Dec. 20. $16.66; Geo. Van­ only mean sending an army to Eu­ Daily American. Deventer. batte-y for road truck, rope for the accomplishment of what $9.30; Plumley Hardware, bill of Dec. all sane mi'itary experts now say is How can we 2. $2.07; C. T. Munro salary, port­ an impossible task. M. 8. C. SEED LED age, freight, supplies, $55.49; Dou­ dost py the Axis powers, as so many TO SUGAR MAKING bleday Bros. & Co., registration intellectuals, so-called, advocate, with­ ---------- _ . . i sheets, $1-50;—Farmer^ Gas & Oil out sending an army to Europe? How Half A century ago a ML S. C. Co., gas, oil, ke-o, $2.99; Sinclair Re­ many of the signers of ther telegram chemist cooperated with Michigan fining Co., fuel oil. $17.76; Frank to the President, advocating more farmers in distributing seed of the , Caley 19 C. meetings. $19.00; E. B. and more aid to Britain, will if we sugar beet, which today occupies anGreenfield. 21 C. meeting*—$21.00. get into it, actually go marching "»ff nua'iy approximately 100,000 acres of And who believes we have Michigan land ar.d brings app-oxiYeas: Bera. Greenfield. Webb, Caley, to war. eithe- the men. the ships or the ma­ mately seven millions of dollars cash Douse. Motion carried. Moved by Greenfie’d, supported by terial to conquer Germany. Italy and to farmers. . Caley, that the Street committee be the countries they hold? Even before the work of Dr. R. G. And. if Britain and the United Kedzie. there was an attempt at given power to act in rega’d to snow plow offered for sale by the Buchanan States conquer Germany and Italy, starting a sugar beet indust-y in Street Dept Yeas: Bera. Greenfield. what do we intend to do with them ? Michigan. First factory in the U. S. Caley Douse, Webb. Motion carried. An Army of Occupation, composed of was built at Northampton, Mass., in Moved by Douse, supported by American boys, and an army of poli­ 1838 but this was operated on'y two Bera, ' to adjoun. Motion carried, ticians to gove n the conquered coun­ tries? Is that the program? Think Apparently in 1840 a plant was it through. E. D. Olmstead, President. constructed at White Pigeon. Mich. The American people can have war Others we e built after that in other CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. if they want IL They will get it. and states and like the two first built they will pay the price, if they let were operated only temporarily. Order For Publication. , State of Mich’gan. the Probate the money-chang«.rs, the glory-seek­ In the spring of 1891 the co’lege’s ers the politicians, sac ifice their Agricultural Experiment Station dis­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at sons on the altar of the war god. tributed 1,600 pounds of seed to 400 If our people want war profits, and farmers who ag ced to plant quarter­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 3rd day some a ways grow fabulously rich out acre plots, keep a record of yield and of a war, that is their p-ivilege. But furnish specimens to the experiment of Janua-y, A. D. 1941. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, they should look down the corridors station. The state legislature coop­ of time and see the countlesss graves, erated by agreeing to pay one cent Judge of Probate. the orphans and the widows, the crip­ bounty on each pound of sugar. In the matter of the estate of pled and the maimed, the interminaA business depression slowed pro­ Joe Bell, administrator, having fi ed1 ble list of pensioners and the b'ack gress until 1897 when further trials in said court his petition praying that dep esrtoo -yes. perhaps the dertruc- with forme s were conducted. A a day be set for hearing on his final tkm of our form nf government—that ! plant was opened in 1898 at Essex­ account that the same be allowed as1 is practically certain to follow our ville near Bay City. A successful filed, that he be inst ucted regarding’ participation in this war. season stimulated further Interest, Sincerely. payment of fifth class creditors on a Eight new p’ants were built that fall Care E. Hoffman, pro rata basis, and the purchase of —two more at Bay City and one each Your Representative. markers, and that he be dischargedI at Alma, Caro, Rochester, Kalamazoo, from said trust Benton Harbo- and Holland. It is ordered, that the 28th day of Additional plants were constructed There is one tiling about Congress­ । at Marine City in 1900, at Salzburg Jamia y, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, man Clare E. Hoffman of the Fourth iand Lansing in 1901, at Campton. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Michigan district that has won him Mt Clemens. Croswell and Sebewaing nation wide admiration. He is con- 'ta 1902, at St Louis. Owosso. East ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public' sistent. CHECK THESE LOW PRICES..EVERY OHE A MONEY SAVER! ^HEAdIG*®^ oTyj. fSUCAR R-OUR Legal Notice*. Blissfield in 1906, at Charlevoix Of • copy of this order, for three scription, but since we have selective , 1906 and Mt. Pleasant in 1920. consecutive weexo previous to —Fau'kner drug store. Delton, op­ day of hearing, in The Nashville If we conscript men for military erated by Ellis Faulkner, was broken Nothing was taken, into recently. lated in said county. Selective service has been demanded of dollars, and the government takes Mildred Smith, 20-90 59. CORN MEAL fWSH BUTTER ^•Pt nu„ Maid * SOUPS ^LABaDRESSIHc 23c ' ~ ®^cht COFFEE «aham . motor oil u>. lb. : Gal Country Club Evaporated MILK 6 “39c TENDERED PICNICS KHUU- RAISINS 4 X 27c SPRY ar CRI6C0 COUNTRY CLUB Smofctd- 3 ^-4Sc 10c FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATOES 4 « 25c KERHEL CORN 2 SIDE PORK o»r war 15c SLICED 10c PORK UVER 23c BACON GOLI MEUAL FLHI 88c OYSTERS PILLSBURY’S FLOW 86c HADDOCK FILLETS c—- 19« PORK SAUSAGE 21c PEANUT BUTTER 5 TANGERINES k* 25c <« SWECT AND RASY TO PEEL 19c 5-LD. PANCAKE FLOUR »» 17c ■>*“ LIVER SAUSAGE »■ 10c FRESH COOKIES 5-Li. STROP 25c 2 £ 21c BOSTON CREAM DIE Rich 15c lit CrooaiT ROLLED OATS 17c - Um | LJC FLORIDA ORANGES SPINACH 29c FBESH. CURLY 5-LD. SOAP FLAKES *•* 25c OXYDOL M RINSO 2^X37c NEW CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER i~.wu.iu-. ~ 15c SUPER "SIRS *.**. 3^ 31c CARROTS SCRATCH FEEB wmki-.S1.7B Freak Fia^ar Large beseh APPLES 10 POTATOES 15 EGG MASH $2.15 Michigan U S. Mo. 1 20% BAIRY FEEB $1.79 POTATOES KROGER £ THIS 29c 15 £ AXINH BUAIANT �Mr, WW Guy. Custom Curing—Ws <k> custom cmfNelson Robert of Caledonia and In* and «U> htelawy. Otv. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and son Harold and family ca'led on Mr. us a trial. Snow’s Lockw Stor­ and Mrs. Will Guy Sunday. m. Friday in her home four miles age. Charlotte. 28-83C Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son For <x»l mSSK definitely for the Michigan Central at visitors on Sunday. Mabie and Alice Roscoe were din- were Sunday visito s of her mother. March 28. 1867, in ville. She Jackson. ran*e and oak dlnta* 100m aulta. a handful to a car full. Mr. Faust ne . guests of Mrs. Laura Showalter Mrs. Margaret Smith of Gregg street both In food condition Mxa. Alim M s. Orville Perkins and a friend riving besides the husband are a Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and family Tuesday. Lahr. Pv. 3. or phone 3’67 for in­ voluntary reitrement, and may. if he The Hi -e home on Cleveland street from Charlotte were calling recently daughter Mrs. Ethel Reniger of route Frank Bennett. formation. 28-0 2, Charlotte; three sons, Raymond of Marguerite Leonard visited Satur ­ Man Wanted for steady year around one year each.—Vermontville Echo. Battle Creek and Cleon and Howard day and Sunday with Dorothy Fore- Norton from Wayland. work; Opening in this vicinity. Mrs. Beatrice Wells and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hudson of of Kalamo township; nine grandchil­ Must live m Barry county. Car dren and three great-grandchi'dren. Miss May Potter is with her sister­ Culp cal'ed on Mr. and M s. Clarence Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner necessary. Wrte 'W. G. Marker^ Ivan Terwilliger home. North Main. Funeral services were conducted f vm Welch New Years day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers in-law. Mrs. W. W. Potter, at heThree beautifully sculptured snow ponLakeview. Michigan. 27-29p Maynard Tucker and Helen Skid­ and Mr. Halvorson. the Kalamo Methodist dhurch at 2 p. Wall lake home. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald m. Monday with the Rev. Eaden Da- , Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fiook called more visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Joan Miller. 10; and Delores Miller, 8; (Mike) Cole at the Barry County vis in charge. Burial in Kalamo cem- on Mr. and Mrs.'Pete- Kunz near Showalte, Sunday evening. —VermontvU’e’s Fi e department a provided hiarious winter sport to all Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ga linger were in Osteopathic hospital Saturday morn­ new officers are: Chief. Vance Barber; I Hastings Sunday. -Quick-thinking Clarence Fish. 17. | Merton Bennett has returned home Hastings Tuesday on business, and ing, Jan. 4, a son, Michael Boylan. Assistant Chief. Roy E. Mathews. rode them singly and doubly, attract­ were also Woodland visitors. Mrs. Merritt Moore returned a Sec. and Trees., Morris Wilwn. Cap­ after spending the holidays at Grand ing much attention from passing moMr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of week ago from spending the holidaj tain K. R. Weiler; 1st. Lieut.. L. W. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Fox of Battle Rapids and Holland, J Creek, from the icy waters of Goguac jI Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend *___________of Wood and were dinner guests Sunday peiod with her daughters, Mrs. Jol- Loveland: 2nd Lieut-, Milton L*mb. snapped photos of the remarkably liff and Mrs. Golden, in Lansing. lake near the foot of Menno drive Mrs Wm. of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. The annual ball will be bed on Feb. realistic, well proportioned an .Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler of Miss Doris Betts and her friend. 11. Sunday after she broke through thin ! Coolbaugh on Monday. tistic snow animals.—Charlotte Lansing visited with her parents. Mr. Miss Jean Ohlman, of Grand Rapids ice. Nancy Lee’s sister, Joan, 8,1 -Mayor-elect Thomas O'Bvien 69. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were pubican Tribune. spent Monday night and Tuesday ill since his election Nov. 5. die* Dec. Nancy | Ka]axnaxoo Sunday visiting Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds Sunday. also went through the ice. —Arthur Adcock, 24. son of the ' Mrs. Don Estelle, who came from with the former's parents, Mr. and 29 in Sparrow hospital, Lansing. He . Lee went through about 35 feet from ! Mrs. Floyd Graves and family. Rev. and Mrs, B. J. Adcock, suffered shore in five feet of water, and Joan j! Joe Belson has sold his home on Battle Creek because of her father’s Mrs. C. J. Betts. would have taken office Jan. 13. A Frank C. Lentz is greatly improved native of New York City and resident c-awling toward his sister in an ef- i; Phil'lps street to his sister, Mrs. Mil­ operation, is suffering with bronchitis. stitches were taken, in an accident Mrs. Ottie Lykins has been at the from his attack of sciatic rheuma­ of Lansing for 21 years, O'Brien was ' fort to save her, went through the , lard, of Southwest Maple Grove. just south of the Hastings city limits' ice about 25 feet from shore in three Clayton Decker home for several tism. He goes to the factory again, known as an expert on merchandis­ ; M-. and Mrs. Herald Keller and days. The family are ill with the flu. and has been in Grand Rapids for the ing and manufacturing. He had been feet of water. Joan crawled back to driven by his brother John, 22, who’ safety, after her sister was rescued. I| family of Battle Creek were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton of Janua-y Furniture Market assistant sales manager of the Olds callers at the Frank Haines home. Lacey were Sunday dinner guests of Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Motor works for 11 years. O'Brien, Clarence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M-. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and saw a milk truck parked on the' Herman Fish of 83 Lakefront drive. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Shaft of Augusta, at the Barry Coun­ who defeated Mayor Max Templeton children of Hastings were New Years wrong side of the highway and mis­ ty Osteopathic hospital, Jan. 3, a son. in the election, suffered a heart at­ —L'oyd J. Hughe, radioman first visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. daughters. took it for an oncoming car. The Ad­ M . and Mrs. Clarence Mooers and Richard Michael. Mr. Shaft is a tack at the hospital Dec. 26. He had ’ class in the naval air service, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and cock car struck a tree. John suffer­ Mr. and Mrs. Clark J. Hughes ot Merton Bennett had New Years din­ Mrs. Sarah Poulsen and children were brother of Dr. Shaft of Bellevue. been ill with bronchitis and pleurisy. ed minor facial cuts. Lowell Whitte­ in Batt e Creek Thursday afternoon Grand Rapids survived "bailing out" j ner with Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Ben­ —Wa'do T. Potter, 74. of Ishpem­ more, 30, the truck driver, said he on business. Dow Ing left a week ago on their an­ ing, dropped dead at Marquette Dec. of a U. S. navy bomber near Big.i nett at Hastings. had stopped to make a delivery and Jean Mapes from nean Bellevue nual trip South, expecting to return 30, while responding to a toast during ' Spring, Texas, Jan. 2. Late Satur­ ' Mrs. Jennie Nelson has sold her had left the truck lights on. The car day, Jan. 4. Hughes and his ten com­ .residence property on Phillips street spent last week with her uncle and in May. Their address, as last year, the 52nd anniversary banquet of the was damaged extensively. The Rev. panions who we e being taken back to Horace Powers, who is planning aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes of will be 1144 W. OUve, Lakeland Marquette County Rar association. Mr. Adcock is pastor of the First Florida. ’ to San Diego in ~~ u. ~ S. navy trans- . extcnsive improvements before mov- South Main street. Potter, together with Circuit Judge BaptSk church in Hastings. Miss LaVaune Welch returned, to Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage Friday af­ Frank A. Bell of Negaunee, were hon­ ln —Katherine Anne Porter, tauthor —Albert Earl Kettle, 61, industrial her home after spending a pa't of her ternoon were attending the funeral or guests at the banquet, the occasion of Pale Horse, Pa'e Rider, Flowering Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler and leader, bank director and at one time Judas, etc., who has been on the staff daughters Barbara and Betty of Ka.’- vacation in Hcwell with her Bister, of George Herrick at the West Car­ marking 50 years of law practice for Mrs. Kenneth Church. mel church in Eatdn county, lifelong each. Both were graduated from the xette,’died at Bronson hospital after, of the Olivet Writers’ conference for amazoo were the guests of their cou­ John Woodard entered Pennock acquaintance of Mrs. Gage and hus­ Unive aity of Michigan law school in ___ ~ Tafts, a week ago sins the George a long illness. Kettle started his, four summers, will be the resident B1Iia hospital, Hastings, Sunday, and un ­ band of her school chum. the same class and were admitted to newspaper career on the Rockford, lecturer in creative literature at OU- । Friday. Paul Foster who has been working practice of law in Ann Arbor at the Mrs. Cla-ence Thompson of derwent surgery Monday morning by HL, Register Gazette, and came to, vet college in January according to! Mr Dr. Lofdahl for hernia. on the New York Central track re­ same time. Born in Green Garden. an announcement made by President charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Kalamazoo in 1899 as advertising Eaton county marriage license— moval job for Stevens & Wilson, is Minn., Potter had Uved in Lansing Billy Huffman, manager and business partner of Joseph Brewer. She will fill the chair , Mrs. Will Shupp. that was occupied last year by Jean who jfad been visiting them, came Herman Wilson. 29, construction. home because of a painful injury to and Charlotte, graduating from the Charlotte, and Miss Doris Dahlhouser, a finger, the flesh of which was torn Cha lotte high school before entering Sta r Untermeyer, the famous poet home with them. loose, but the bone not injured. the University of Michigan. He She was to come to the campus Jan. Davc Barry cut his knee and dam- 18 stenog apher, Lansing. M s. Elsie Furniss, who went to M- and Mrs. Gid Gage went to graduated from the U. of M. law de­ 6, where for three weeks she will aged hi3 car when he drove the car Elkton for a ho iday sojourn, returned Battle Creek to spend New Years eve partment in 1890 and practiced law lecture to the students and hold con- into ditch to avOid hitting anoth! ferences with those who arc espe- er ca_ Tuesday morning. Dr. Morrist Sunday to Nashville with Mrs. Sarah and New Years dinner with their son in Salt Lake City, Utah, until 1893, Furniss of Grand Ledge. {and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mer'in Gage, I ciaily interested in creative writing, attended the injury. when he went to Ishpeming. He ser­ Louis Furniss brought his mother. and jon Gage was also a New Yea-s ved one term as prosecuting attorney After this period is past, she plans to Mra G<?o Campbell received wordj Mrs. J. C. Furniss, who had been with ' guest from 1899 to 1900 and was probate remain in OUvet in order to complete from Mrs. Carrie Evans, who is vls-( them in Grand Rapids foe- the hoii- ■ -------- - have—1 Mr. and- -Mrs. O. D. Freeman judge of Marquette county from her new book which is to be at the Iting her grandchildren in South r days, to her home here Sunday. rented their farm to Jay VanVleet i publishers in May. The famous short saying she has been very 1904 to 1936. Mn. and Mrs. John Handel, who and have taken up their residence ' story writer is considered to be one ajck ' K any of her friends wish to( i of the outstanding stylists among wrilc her, her address is 1320 Fre- were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W jth their relatives Mr. and Mrs. LeNow is a good time to pay past Frank Hecker and other relatives. ]3jld Cosby, 1427 Hayes Park, Kala‘ American authors. She was the win- mont st.. South Bend Ind. PROMPT SERVICE left New Years day for Cincinnati. ! niazoo, where they will be glad to see due subscriptions. ner in 1940 of the gold medal for lit- i PHONE COLLECT L Maurice Gibson of Detroit spent their friends. e ary achievement granted by the, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Mrs Carl Lentz and daughter Bet­ Society for the Libraries of New Clarence, Mrs. Lowell Crouuser and[ the week end at Edd Feighner's, and York university, and received the! sons Alton and Alvin of Kalamo came. called several time" on his grandpar-»ty returned Thursday by train from s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghne-. 1 Bcssemewhere they attended the Guggenheim awards for literary dis­ on New Years day to help celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Po iter Kinne and funeral of the former's father. John tinction in 1931 and 1948. Muis Por­ the birthday of their father and। Telephone Ionia 400 te- was also the winner of the $2,­ g andfather, A. E. Dull. They camej Mrs. Carl Huwe and daughter Marian Luxmore. Miss Betty, who was home 66« Liquid or «M Txbleta with MS Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally re­ 500 fellowship of the Book of the as a surprise, and brought a nicet spent last week in Detroit, Mr. Huwe for the holidays, has returned to her lieves cold symptoms the flrat day. and Margaret McDerby going after position in the Northville schools. Month club in 1937. them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and dau­ adv. c. 28-31 Mrs. Minerva Rothaar returned to ghter Sandra, who have been with | he] home in Hastings Friday night her mother, Mrs. Della Bowman, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Libbie went to Lansing ten days ago, and Marshall her daughter, Mra. J. Rob­ Mr. Elder went on to Detroit where ert Smith, and friends. he is with the National Cash Register Mrs. Isabel Cooley had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. George jojn him there soon. Cooley of Homer, Milan Cooley of | Mrs. Effie DeBolt took her parents, Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Vid- • Mr. and Mra. W. O. Dean, her uncle lan Smith and daughter Janice. | aunt, George Dean and Miss Effa Mra. HereberX Wise went to Eaton j Dean,' to Grand Rapids New Years Rapids and Springport Sunday for ^y where they all saw Kenneth her children who had been on vaca- Dean at Blodgett hospital and also tion visits, Amy to Eaton Rapids, and' caiie<i on M-s. Slinkard, both infantile Stella and Stanley at Springport. | paralysis patients from Nashville. Marjorie Cogswell ©f Hastings John Wotring of Cleveland, who re­ Bpent several days of her vacation' malned a few days with his father, with her sister and husband, Mr. and h. D. Wotring, after his mother's funMrs. G'enard Showalter. Ruby Cogs- era], left New Years. Mrs. Wotring well of Lakeview was a Saturday accompanied the Blissfield relatives guest. who were here for the funeral, and Leon Verachoo-; of Grand Rapids, went on to Toledo, whe-e her daugh­ brother of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, un­ ter Judith Ann had remained with ARDIS and MAURICE IT’S QUALITY THAT COUNTS derwent surgery for double hernia at relatives. IT’S QUALITY THAT COUNTS Blodgett hospital the day after Charles Fowler, who suffered a Cl.ristmas, and is doing as nicely as broken knee cap in a motor accident can be expected. j in Grand Rapids, and in consequence I Mrs. S. M. Calkins has returned underwent surgery in Pennock hospifrom Kalamazoo, her daughter-in- tai, Hastings, was b ought to his law Mrs. Meda Page, coming with home here Friday, where he will be i her.’ Mrs. Calkins developed bran- confined to his bed for a time. He chial trouble and a physician was is reported to be doing as well as ■ ■ called Monday to see her. could be expected. ■ BE SURE YOTJ GET THE J Miss Nettie Zimmer, who came Mrs. Carrie Evans, who went to fjom Paterson, New Jersey, for a South Bend. Ind., for a holiday visit holiday visit, left Saturday for the with her relatives, has been sick in Mahar, wm WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horae* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 Epidemic of Cold Symptom* VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. White’s Market ARMOUR’S Branded BEEF Round Steak lb. 30c Sirloin Steak lb. 32c T-bone Steak lb. 35c Meaty Plate Ribs ........... lb. 15c Arm Roast...... ............... lb. 22c Standing Rib Roast........ lb. 23c Local VEAL Home Dressed Steak or Chops, shoulder lb. 21c Veal Shoulder Roast...... lb. 19c Rolled Veal Roast............ lb. 25c Veal Loin Chops.............. lb. 27c Veal Round Steak ........ lb. 35c Veal Breast for stew........ib. 14c Boneless Veal for stew.... lb. 24c ITS QUALITY THAT COUNTS DugOut Home Made CHILI 10c . Home Dressed BEEF Round Steak Sirloin Steak.......... Plate or Beef Ribs .. Rolled Rib Roast.... Rolled Rump Roast Kettle or Pot Roast SMOKED MEAT Bacon Squares.......... lb. 12 l-2c Slab Bacon, thick.......... lb. 16c Slab Bacon, young pig.... lb. 18c Sliced Bacon, rind on .... lb. 21c Sliced Bacon, rind off .... lb. 23c HAM Butt Half................ lb. 23c String Half............. lb. 21c End Slices............... lb. 24c Ham Ends.............. lb. 12c Oysters, pint 23c. HOT CHOCOLATE 5c lb. 27c lb. 27c lb. 13c lb. 23c lb. 25c lb. 20c Perch Fillets, lb. 20c. Haddock, lb. 20c. Milk, 3 for 20c. Pork and Beans, I I oz can 5c. Flour, Table King, 19c... Smoked Spare Ribs, lb. 18c. CHEESEBURGERS 15c When You Buy i MILK i ■ by her associate teacher friend who had visited her sister in the Food City. Rev. J. R. Wooten. Rev. C. D. Mc­ Kenzie, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Gris­ wold accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Bas­ sett and Donna to the Barry county Ministerial JKUIMafcC. •«*! meeting held in the •—— Epls**•*'—' pariah houT In Hulln*. Tu» ceived Monday by her neighbor, Mrs. Faught She was propped up in bedJ stories" to tell this time, much as she • loves fish in'. . Two gym periods each Thursday night beginning Jan. 16 will be held at tiie Nashville school gymnasium under the auspices of the YMCA, Mrs. Len W’. Feignner received word <■» U* dr.th of hkr unek O«ar Wilson, 89, of Carson City, who died New Years night Funeral services were held from the Butternut church at 2 p. m. Sunday with burial at Carson City. His daughters, Mra. Marie Home made Bologna, lb. 25c. BEST BY ASKING FOR | ..VARNEY’S J MILK s ■ ■ s BE SURE AND ASK FOR " GOLD STAMPS. j Chicago, attended the funeral. ■ J �(HAMHON TEAMS IVtreat mer. stepped out children. W. D. Wallace of Hanover. Nashville re stives, Mias Geneva Marshall is assisting Sumtay With Mr. and Mn. 'nt' ““ “■* Fort Cu*t" M s. John Woodard for 10 days, while T oeger and family of Grand Rapid., reception cente . which .tarred Barer­ Mr. Woodard is a hoepita' patient. - - - ------- day its task of ’.procsesing” men call­ ed under selective service at. the rate leaving Vermontville some time this ing the week with her grandparents, of 9,000 a month. The ceremony was , week for another sojou n at Boynton. returned to her home with them. Johnny and Margaret Vance of broadcast by WELL and Michigan Florida. Charlotte were overnight vteito • New j network.. i-ere ovemtgni visno s — ---------------Minus Marguerite Leonard is joining Mrs. Victor Brumm unde went maof their gandpsrents. Dr. I Before ' " ~ the serious army ...............routine her to kfl in Grand Rapida. She has Years eve c_ —---- ..... - ' -------- .■darted, however, this first group was and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Middle teopathic hospital on Wednesday been employed by Mrs. Will Shupp street, and'with their pa ent*. Dr. and for some time. Cummins, 5th Division commander. Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte, Mildred Collins, Kalamo, was oper­ spent New Years in the same home. ated upon for mastoid trouble by (&on of Kalamazoo were New Yea s The Ladle* Aid Executive commit­ ant division commander, and Brig. Dr. Lofdahl Tuesday at Haye* Green guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr*, tee of the Evange leal church met at Gen. Charles H. Bonesiee', command­ hospital Charlotte. . Peter Peterson. ing the 6th Corps Area, at a brief A. D.Lowell of near Hastings un-' Bom to Mr. and.Mra. Carl Marten the home of Mrs. Libbie Ma shall on ceremony held in the recruit eception derwent su gery for gall b adder and at their home Tuesday about 1 a. m.. Tuesday afternoon to plan the pro­ center recreation building. The program for the year of 1941. Commit ­ Mrs. Orlo appendix at Pennock hospital Tues- a son, No “ man Elbert. ' tees were appointed and program gram origins ly was scheduled for the ■ Ehret is the nurse. day by Dr. Lofdahl. fo t parade ground, but was moved Miss Betty McClelland, who is a booklets will be printed for distribu­ :ndoors because of cold weather. Mr*. W. A. Whittaker of Charlotte tion. entered the Barry County Osteopathic member of the C. E. Mater household, They received their uniforms Satur­ hospital fo major surgery, which was visited at Jack El'iston’s the last of day morning, mental tests, inter­ COMMANDERY PLANS performed Tuesday morning. | the second vacation week. views and immunization the first of ANNUAL INSPECTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snay of Dexter, Hastings Commandery. of which the week. Ba*ry County Osteopathic hospital for also Frank Snay and f lend. Mias severs' local men are members, will observation and medical treatment, Fisher of Lansing spent New Years have its annual inspection Jan. 15 .‘RIZES AWARDED was returned to her home Tuesday. with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith. FOR FARM WORK when Knights Templar from nine Mra. Will Gibson returned here Mr. and Mra. McNiely, who were BY ST.AND.ARD OIL cities are invited to be guestr in Ma­ occupying an apartment at the Lang­ Thursday and closed her home for a sonic Temple there. Prlzes will be awarded for out­ few weeks. She then returned to her ham home, have returned to Indiana. Commander Edward Lawrence cf Mr. McNiely was employed at Beedle sister** at Prairieville for a much Hastings will knight his son, Gerald standing agricultural accomplish­ ments to farmers from 14 states in Bros.’ store. needed rest. Lawrence, that evening. the middle west in the cou'se of noon­ Helena B’a-com, who underwent an Dorr Webb, suffering from inflam­ mation of the gall bladded spent sev­ emergency appendectomy at the Bar­ slmo of the grand commandery, will time radio broadcasts by Everett Mitchell, well known farm news com­ eral days in the Bury County Osteo­ ry County Osteopathic hospital, was be the inspector. mentator, sponsored bv the Standard pathic hospital. He was returned to returned to her home near Vermont­ State officers will be honored guests ville Friday. Oil company. his home on Tuesday. at. a 6:30 dinner served by the auxil­ Farm news and seasonal agricu­ I Mra. Earl Fields was taken to St. Mr. and Mrs. Char es Skinner and iary women. More than 100 are ex­ Mra. Martha Anson of Battle Creek 1 Lawrence hospital, Lansing, in the pected to be served. Guests arc in­ ltural hints by Mitchell will be other were visitors of M-. and Mrs. John • Ward ambulance on Monday morning vited from G and Rapids. Battle Zeatu es of the broadcasts, which will Mason, and the latter remained at her 'for a possible operation later.—Ver- Creek. Charlotte. Marshall, Muskegon tx: heard six times a week for 26 weeks over 65 radio stations, begini muntville Echo. niece's for a week’s visit. Ionia, Lansing, Jackson and KalamaMiss Fanny Woodard was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and The radio broadcasts will be in ad­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll La- visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard Plans for the inspection were com­ mie were Saturday evening dinner of Vermontvil’e Sunday. Louis Wood­ pleted Thursday night at the regular dition to the regular Standard adver­ ard. who is employed now in Detroit, tising in newspapers, which consti­ guests of Mrs. Anton Johnson and session of the commandery. The Or­ tutes the majo-ity of the total ad­ fami'y. the occasion being Mrs. Carol was home for the week end. der of the Temple was conferred that I The W. K. Kellogg chorus of 50 vertising campaign. Jones’ natal day. Dorr Webb, who operates the Hi- 1' vnleea voices will sing the Messiah at the night on Dr. F. E. Lowry. Hastings Standards winter newspaper ad­ dentist. vertising will be a continuation of the Speed gas station, was taken to Bar­ Kalamo church Sunday evening. Jan. fall campaign. with the theme ry County Osteopathic hospital > for 12, at 8 o’clock. The pub'ic is invited treatment for intestinal flu and infec­ to hear this splendid rendition. The Ladles Birthday club held their • Laugh at Winter” by having an au­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Castelein of annual banquet at the Grange hall tomobile serviced, fueled, oiled and tion the latter part of last week. He was returned to his home Tuesday in Charlotte were calling on relatives New Years night, with their hus­ equipped by experts for winter driv­ here Sunday. They b ought her niece, bands. families and friends being in ing. in improved condition. Mr. and M *. Floyd Gill, Mr. and Margaret Olsen, who had been assist­ vited. On account of sickness and ing Mra. Castelein, home to resume bad weather, only 20 were present. A ROADS IN EATON Mrs. C. A. Northrup and James AKE GIVEN NAMES Hatch of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and school. lovely chicken pie supper was served Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger of with mashed potatoes, sa’ads buns Mrs. Leeland Bennett of Hastings and Eaton county roads have been nam­ Leavenworth Kansas, a rived Thurs ­ Herold Bennett of St Johns watched and coffee, with ice cream and cake ed and the work of setting the sign the old year out and the New Year in day night to'spend his 15 days vaca­ for dessert. After supper was over. posts will soon begin, according to tion visiting Mr. Garlinger’s parents. Mrs. Vida Wood held a guessing con­ with Mr. and M s. Frank Bennett. the county health department office M . and Mrs. Anton Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, and test of different things she had writ­ in Charlotte. fami'y returned Sunday to Detroit their other relatives. ten on slips of paper. M-s. Olive Mc­ The roads were given their names Mrs. Thressa Hess spent several Intyre winning first prize. Then from their Christmas holiday at their by members of the township service home on Cedarville. On New Year* days of Christmas week in the home Mra. Celia Marshall had each one sec committees .who spent much time and eve they returned to Nashville, and of Mr. add Mrs. R. V. Hess, where her how many peanuts they could carry on thought interviewing old settlers and M-. Johnson went back to resume his children, Charles, Jr. and the Jack a knife across the hall and put in a in sea ching out old trails and his­ Greens. BiUy and Jackie Hess of dish. George I-owell and Libbie Clark work in Detroit on New Years day. torical events of local importance for Lansing, visited her. tied, and each received a prize. This commemoration. Long established Mrs. Hattie Weaver is now located concluded the evening and a jolly Mr. and M a. Harry Maatsch and road names were retained, while Mrs. Norman Howell went to Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of good time. names of pioneer families and out­ Thursday, the ladies remaining Tor North Main street, where she will be standing and well known people were She had visits. Mra. Howell visited Mr. and glad to see her f-lends. given to roads having no such desig­ Mrs. Jack Trescott. who brought her1 closed her home for the winter, and The Barry county supervise s will home Sunday and visited Mr. and was with Mrs. Will Gibson, who has meet Jan. 15 for a four day session. nation. The master map, made by Lyman Mrs. Howell. Mrs Maatsch visited herself closed her home and gone to The special work of this session will Chamberlain, sanitarian of the coun­ relative* and friends in her old home her sister’s for a rest. include Inventories of the county ty health department, was presented | Elmer A. Beamer of Blissfield, court house, jail, detention home, city. I by Mrs. D. J. Wight, county service State Senator Elmer Porter of commissioner of agriculture, who county farm and infirmary; approval committee chairman, to the county Blissfield, who was here recently for was here recently for the funeral of of county officers’ bonds, and the the funeral of hi* cousin's wife, Mrs. Mrs. H. D. Wotring, addressed a let­ annual reports of county officers. road signs are er.cted, the Consum­ H. D. Wotring, was named chairman ter to Gov. VanWagoner Friday, in­ ers Power company will place a num­ of the senate’s agricultural commit- forming him he would refuse to va- CLOVER LEAF CLASS ber on each rural home. tee, and was also placed on the com- cate his office until Leo V. Card, ap- THIS FRIDAY NIGHT mitteea on finance and appropria- pointed by VanWagoner to succeed The Clover Leaf class will meet tions, the institutions for state wards, him. .’has been duly confirmed by the this Friday evening, Jan. 10, at the and Michigan State college. , senate and has properly qualified.” home of Mrs. Grace Wood in the mid­ dle apartment at the Hess block, with Mrs. Pauline Lykins as co-hostess. Officers will be elected, and a good attendance is desired. AMAZING All Sizes DRESS SAL ------SILK DRESSES------AU Styles Factory Returns --- 29c and 39c------------ See These Great Bargains------- RUTH’S DRESS SHOP ■ 205 E. Francis St. Nashville ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■!!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Eaton Rapids, and their families, in­ cluding seven grandchild tn. gathered Mra. Wallace was bom in Wa ton. England and came to Canada in one of the old sailing vessels of those days at the age of e ght. Michigan was still a wilderness when the fam­ ily migrated to this state and cleared land for a log cabin in Isabella county. Here from the wool obtain­ ed eve y year at shearing time, the mothers and daughters spun yam for kn.tt ng and making clothes. In 1920 she, with her husband and family, moved to the present home wuere Mra. Wallace has continued her Industrious life in the chu:ch and social affairs and in cultivating her garden, which is famous in the com­ munity. She is never absent from week y prayer meeting of the Grace chu ch. which she considers a most .mportant factor of her church life. Her husband and one son died several in an improvised arera in the giant M. S. C. field house Tuesday and Thursday nights Feb. 4 and 6. ot the 26th annua) Farmers Week. Eight of the best pulling team* known are to test their heart and strength against the dynamometer. The contests culm nate each of the evening programs. Two of the teams, one lightweight and the other heavyweight, are en­ tered by Dan Arno’.d, Plainwe 1. antension specialist. The heavy team which pulls against three others on. Belgians which won first last summer at Harrisburg, Penn. The pull there was 3,750 pounds. The same team set a new state record at Centervi le. Mich., in 1940 with a recorded pull of 3,675 pounds. Other heavyweight teams scheduled for Tuesday night include an entry by Arthur Keihl Bradford, Ohio. Hi* pair pulled 4.025 pounds for a world* record. Fowler Brothers at Reading Mich., have entered a team, as b|i* Dr. Wil lam Crall. Pioneer, Ohio. The latter's pair of heavies rank close to Arnold's and were second at Harris­ burg. Mrs. Wallace was one of a family of 12 and the only one so far to at-, Light team* in addition to the Ar­ tain her 80th bithday. She has one nold light pair, include the world’* sister and two brothers, all of whom champions owned by Burlist Moyer of live in the vcinlty of Mt. Pleasant. Green Forks, Ind. Others are entered She was greatly pleased at the large by Roehl Brothers of Smith's Creek number of birthday greetings re­ in St. Clair county and Joseph Vosceived f om her many friend*.—Eat­ sen, also of St. Clair county. on Rapids Journal. k Guernsey Is Sold To Darich. ciuo The American Guernsey cattie Cattle club of Peterborough, N. H., reports the sale of a registered Guernsey bull by Harvey L- and Goldia L. Tappen to Robert Darich of Paw Paw. This ani­ mal is Emmy Lou’s Victor 290788. adult farmers class. —Mias Lois Butler. Vermontville — venuunuvuic teacher, who has visited aU the contments. was a guest speaker Jan. c6 of the Vermontville Woman’ club, with a Travel Talk. '.Around the Mediter­ ranean.” RUTH-NAOMI CIRCLE Now is a good time THIS UEEK FRIDAY ' due subscriptions. The forme: Northeast division, now . the Ruth-Naomi Circle, will meet at1 Mrs. Hale Sackett’s on Friday after- • Jo Relieve Misery ct THE NEW YEAR NATIONAL DEFENSE NEEDS Getting the skilled men needed for national defense jobs continues to be one of the greatest problems of the new year for the Civil Service com­ mission. Thousands were appointed during 1940 hut thousands more are going to be needed during the coming 109 ALIENS REGISTERED IN BARKY COUNTY Postmaster Maus of Hastings re­ and in the air service. Toolmakers, ports that at the end of the time for instrument makers, and machinist* registering on Dec. 26, he had re­ are especially in demand, and they corded 109 aliens. are especially necessary to the na­ tional defense program. Among othMidies MEET THURSDAY Dr. Alexander Campbell, head of :e also urgently needed ar: aircraft the state maternity service, will speak instrument mechanics; aircraft me­ Thursday night at the meeting of the chanics; meta'smiths (aviation)1 cop­ Barry County Medical society at Ho­ persmiths; lens grinders; loftsmen: ordnancemen (torpedoes); shipfitter*; tel Hastings. and ironworkers (shipfitting dutyi. If you are skilled in any of these trades, BIRTHS DOUBLED and want a government job, write to IN VILLAGE or call for information at the office of incrcase in Nashville’s birth rate 1940 was 100 per cent, 20 births in the Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex­ at any first or second class There were amine 1939 and 40 in 1940. three more deaths for th* same per­ post office. You may also learn about these jobs by consulting the notices iod 29 in 199 and 32 in 1940. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB TO MEET AT MRS. HAINES’ The Nashville Garden club is hold-1 ing its monthly meeting next Tuesday. I Jan. 14. with Mrs. Frank Haines 223 Queen street. WILCOX AID MEETING IS POSTPONED The Wi’cox Community Aid meet­ ing which was to have been held this week Friday at Mrs. Ada Balchs, is postponed until further notice. Marriage Licenses. Lou J. Burnette Alexander, La. — 21 Caroline E. Patterson, Hastings .... 21 Wealey Bur jell, Hastings ---------- 25 Marian R. Sherwood, Hastings---- 28 —Several st ings of lights from the two Christmas trees on one of Sar­ anac’s ma n streets were removed and other lights and trimmings tom down and broken. The trees were placed on the street by the newly organized Lions club. nManinc rain yucxiy to pay past UGl~D.lA3L£T5. SALVE. HOSS LflOFS (12-39) Cold Remedies OF ALL STANDARD AND RELIABLE MAKES. Don’t experiment with unknown remedies. Use what has been tried and tested. We are well stocked in and all kinds of _ Cough w Cold Treatments; Cod Livr Oil and Vitamin pro­ ducts. There is a Registered Pharmacist in charge at all times. SAVE WITH SAFETY The REXALL Store Von W. Furniss. Drugs. 23-28c VON W. FURNISS Flo Theater ------ NASHVILLE. MICH.------- FBI. and SAT., JAN. 10 and 11— “TORTURE SHIP” with LYLE TALBOT. “LUCKY DEVILS” with RICHARD ARLEN and ANDY DEVINE. SUN., MON., and TUES., JAN. 12-14— “GO WEST posted in the third class post”offices. with the MARX BROTHERS. C. C. CLASS FRIDAY BEN SH AFFER INJURED AT MKB. HAINES* WED., and THITRS., JAN. 15 and 16— WHILE AT WORK The Cheerful Charity class U meet­ Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek sus ing this week Friday afternoon ------------------------------------- with ;! ta nsd vne joas or mi the k»s of me the nnge finge a 3 irwu from his Frank Haines at her new home. , h<nd 17 at at , with VIRGINIA BRUCE and WAYNE --------- street, —.---- -«». v</u. |, UnIte<j at>e| A Wlre factory: 223 Queen with m M -.s. Viola Chapter 2 Feighner assisting. where he has been employed for the --------------------------------------------------------------- — — If- ,n I' , past six years, tie wm imch imm™, “FLIGHT ANGEL” ANNE MATO lately to Leila bosplta’. where be re- ; I mained for five days. Although the ; MORRIS “King of the Royal Mounted” ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15—9:15 10c and 20c. Saturday Matinee at 3:00. �CnMlh tnn ’•nlly and 14 By Mra Vem HawW.rx family. loving smile from the Sari'w «a-neat at a 1 feLme. M and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and son of Hastings were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phi ip Garlinger and daughter Janet Kay. Mias Nettie 3.mroer. Mrs. L'bbie Maraha’l and M s. Harley Feighner were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Anna Lofdahl and Mrs. Mary Neal of Narhrille. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Titmash tuth Hoeftinger and Madeline Cotbut are getting better at this writing. Richard Brodbeck and fami'y were .on preriding at the piano. Light Mrs. Robert Demond and son Royce Sunday dinner guests of Floyd Dillen.freshments were served by the1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Boyd k* amo spent Sunday with Mr. and beck and family. • wateM, — *— after which Mra. Hoeflinger1 and a Barbara. MrB John Rupe. /•resided at the piano and the orches- j Master Dick Southern visited his Mrs. Anna Hamden was a dinner South Vermontville a played several re'ectlons while uncle. Harold Goaey, and family last Father Time strolled quietly away,'week. CanttraU of Jackson. Mra. Leon TallSunday. Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and *nd man. Miss Winona Tallman, Tailman, Grant ’nd little Happy New .Year came Huron Slosron of Battle Creek was Mra. Anna Harden has sold her others were Sunday dinner guests of , Hanney and Mra. Wi l Hanncy of marching in. I 111 of throat t oub'e and cold at the Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett and home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. from near Kalamazoo, and will move Mr. and M s. Howard Boyd, ceiebrat- Belding. birthdavs croup. | Velma Hoffman returned to <1ing K birthda ^ of •aome ome of ot the group. Mrs. Christina Fox of Lake Odessa j. S'.osaon, all last week. He returns to Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of M . and to his work at Battle Creek Monday. M a. Viola Hecker will entertain' Thomas Edward is the name of the he- school in Jackion after spending Roc and son William, Mr*. Jean Rei­ Mrs. Roy Bassett and family. | Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and the W. M. S. at her home next new son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Lal- two weeks with her parents, Mr. and ’•, ty. Mra. Laity and baby are now at George Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Carla. M a Ne lle Welshor. and Mr. Thursday, an all day meeting. del and son Fergus. the home of her pa-ents, Mr. and jfr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner took daughter Marilyn Joyce were Sat- and Mrs Bei t Davis were New Years Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and1 Mra A. W. Hill. I Jeanne were Sunday evening guests Mias Nettie Zimmer to Battle C eek ■:iday evening dinner guests of Mr. night supper guests of Mr. and Mra. family were dinner gueets ot his par- , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells enter- of Mr. and Mra. Frank HawbUtx. Saturday afternoon where she took and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and son El-. Don Shepard and daughter of Olivet, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan, tained at dinner last Thursday Mrs. M- and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz and the train to her tome at Pateraon. N. mer of Vermontville. I Mias Galla Perry visited her broth- Sunday. Eltha Wells, Miss Winifred Wells of family were Sunday guests <rf Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam1 er, Ernest Perry, at Eaton Rapids J. She had been spending the holi­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean were _------- - --------------------- «-----------— — New Ye*ra gurau of the latter .’ M»- w „ tU d *nd M’’ and Mra. Paul Belt ily were Batt'e Creek visitors Mon- New Years night. day season with friends here. | M1m Beatrice Southern visited her ter. Mra. Og'e Flanigan, and family. Mr. and Mra. F oyd Titma ah and day. „ Mra. Veda Guy and son Kendall Mra. Vada Green entertained Mra.1 JeL" *■'dating Mr. m undar the doctora fighter Marilyn Joyce were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm at- aunt. Mrs. Paul Summers, and family Dan Green with a tea for her friend. C,Ud‘ 8tOT" *” tool. thl. dinner guests of their parents. Mr. tended the Brotherhood meeting at of Cha lotto last week. I “ I Mra. Susan Hawblitz is visiting her Nashville Monday evening.. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ on Saturday. and Mra. Wm. Titmarah. w» d»on, Ve grandson. Vc n Hawblitz, and family. M-. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and Mra. Ralph DeVine of Berryville came ence and Mrs. Lowell Crousaer and We nr<» are vorxvery tHnd glad tn to hMr hear that that TarTor­ 1 Mr and Mra- Glare Minnick re- Kran grandson. David Lee. of Kalamo and to spend the evening with their sons were New Years guests of Mr. rence Townsend is on the gain, and turned to thei- home in Gibsonburg, Ohio, last Friday. Miss Nettie Zimmer were New Yeart grandchildren, Annella, Shirley and and Mrs. A. E. Dull in Nashville, and we hope he will oson be at home to Mr. and Mrs Shirley Southern and Southwwt BTnple Grove guests of Mr. and Mra. Harley Feigh­ Janice, in their parents' absence. also helped Mr. Dull ce'eb ate his his many friends and relatives. . By Mrs W. H. Cheesemsr. | I family spent New Years eve at Wm. Keith Bassett was a Sunday even­ birthday. |------------------------------ner. I Southern ’ s. ing guest of his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Leonard Shull cf Milford wa* Maple Grove A miscellaneous shower was held i Mra. Wm. Bamingham and Mrs. a Sunday dinne- guest of relatives, and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings. I Kalamo Department By Mrs. Viola Hagerman Thursday evening at the home of Mr. I Lydia Wells were Lansing visitors By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Ca son Ricks, who has had em­ Mra. E’izabeth Shull and Mr. and and Mra. Ray Gillespie, honoring Mr. Jack Elliston and fami'y spent New last laflt Friday. ployment with John Dull. Sr., has left Mra. Dale Dennis and family. and Mrs. E^rl Shute (LaVera Gilles­ Mrs. Edith Oastcr. 73. wife of Wm. ' . Oa ter, passed away at her home Years day with Andy Link and fam-! Hermon Zemke returned recently pie) of Hastings. Maurice Gibson of Detroit was a the Dull farm and is now with the Uy at Bellevue. from Horton, where he visited his, Russe'l Donovan from Mt. Pleasant week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edd NYA and located at Che'&ea. i F iday morning following a stroke George Whiting and wife of Penn-1 daughter, Mra. C ifford Snider, and Feighner; also a visitor of Mr. and i suffered Thursday night as she was field were dinner guests of Mr. and family. He will stay with another Teachers college and Ekdd Cht eseman BamiDe Mra. Ha ley Feighner. I preparing to retire. She had been in M s'. W. C. Clark Sunday. Afternoon j daughter. Mrs. Shirley Southern, for of M. S. C., who spent their holiday Both Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shu’1 vacations at their respective homes, very poor health for several yean cal era were Neva Potter and a friend [Q while. a e ill with the flu. Their nephew, I School began Monday after a two and was able to get about only by returned to their schools Sunday. of Jackson. Hubert Dennis. I* helping with the i week vacation. Francis Curley, who has taught the using a cane and with assistance of Mra. Anna Buckmaster la attfe to chores, and niece, Betty Dennis, is | The Eaton children are having the membe s of the family. She is sur­ Dunham school the past one and oneBarnes and Mason Districts be out again. assisting, with the housework. half years, has resigned, being among By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. I mumps. vived by three sons, Howard, C’eon Douglas DeCamp and family have Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were ' The little daughter of Mr. and Mra. those ca led in the January draft. and Raymond of Battle Creek; one moved in with Fred Fuller, and Norman Elbert is the name of the Mrs. McCall from near Middleville Sunday evening guests of Mr. and j Burr Fasrett was threatened with daughter _ . Mra. Ethel Reniger _ of Carlittle son, weighing 6 pounds, who ar­ will succeed him as teacher. Mrs. Leo Hynes of near Woodbury. ! pneumonia last week, but is better mel; and aeve al grandchl'dren. Fun- Douglas will work the farm. Mrs. Ma-y Jarrard is helping her rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ij Brandt McIntyre, who is stationed The sale at O. D. Freeman's last again now. • era! services were held at the Kala- Elster, Mra. Douglas DeCamp, while Carl Marten Monday. Jan. 6, tor an at Fort Doug as, Utah, spent several Thu aday was quite well attended. Our Women's Society of Christian mo church Monday afternoon at 2 indefinite stay. Mra. Orlo Ehret is days over Christmas with his parents, The Freemans moved to the new Service will serve a dinner next week o’clock, with interment in the family moving. Leslie Cheeseman and wife and' wuuit nuv cum <uw>ai.iiig Ui «J1C home. XIWUC. “1;: assisting in the home of their daughter and.husband. Thursday. Jan. 16. i* ** at the home of' lot. where ony a few weeks ago her Gaylord Gould and fami'y of Battle Carolyn LeBaron jmd lady friend Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kala­ I Mr. and Mrs. EL H. Raymond Hinckley of Nashville ■ Lathrop. The sister-in-law, Mrs. Carle Cosgrove, creek called on their father, Lee ‘ of Lansing were week end guests at mazoo. the name week. They will I pub ic is cordially invited. spent several days last week as the vited. ■ was laid to rest Gould, and the Earl Wcaks Sunday I Fred Jordan's. be greatly missed in this community ,.»n ■«»J »r — n,nn.«* --------- -•ot Mr. md Mra. Willett wt.it. Whitmore | Hr lnd M„ Jn rMelytd guest of John Cheeseman. Mr. and M-s. Russell Mead and and Nashville, and our best wishes go The young folks had a party New Russell Kent have returned to their Battle Creek were Saturday - night Bonnie Barvey of Quincy spent her, word the past week of the arrival of Yea s eve at the home of Clarence with them. Mr. and Mra. Jay Van- home at Oscoda after a two weeks visitors of M-. and Mra. Vem E. vacation with her g andparents. Mr.' a little g anddaughter at the home of Vleet, who have rented tjie Rilla vacation with their parents. Hoffman. • 'Hiomton. [ and Mra. Edd Penfold. Her mother,' their son Paul at Battle Creek. Noyes farm fo- so many years, have . Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop were Troopers Gray and Crawford came Mra. Margaret Barvey, came after* Mra. Stanley Mix returned home Mrs. Stanley Mix returned home —Hiram H. Grant, 88, Vermontmoved on the Freeman farm. 'last Tuesday callers at the home of from Jackson Saturday night bringher Sunday. Saturday from Hastings where she ville a native of Ind'ana, who came Arthur Mead and Edith Smith Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faasett. | Ing a very interesting picture, ‘.Your Alston Penfo'd of Lansing spent the cared for Mra. Wm. Schilhaneck and to Chester as a small boy, passed were Sunday guest* of the latter** , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and State Police," which they showed at week end with his grandpa ents Mr. son La-ry Lee. away at his home in Vermontville. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian Nancy of Battle Creek were Sunday* the Community club meeting and and Mrs Edd Penfold. and family of Maple Grove. John afternoon ca'lers of their parents. which was greatly enjoyed. They also Mra. Edd Penfold called on Mra. Smith returned home with them to . Mr. and Mra. Archie McIntyre. Den-, d'scuased questions asked concerning Viola Hagerman Monday. hc’n Mr. Mead cut sugar wood. ' nis McIntyre was home for the week several phases of their work. After Mr. and Mra. Wm. Klmbal Jr., and end. a brief business session conducted by MARTIN CORNERS. daughter Marybelle. and Mra. Mary Mrs. Harry’ Green of Bellevue spent I the president, Mra. Ray E Noban, Sh'Ving of Dimondale were New Friday evening with Mra. L. A. Day! By Mra. Shirley Slocum. coffee and doughnuts were se-ved. fol­ Years guest* of Mr. and Mra. W. D. while the child-en were roller skating' (Last week's letter.) lowed by the penny march and visit­ Britten. Mrs. Shilling is remaining at Reid s Resort. Duane and Eloise Miss Ruby Cogswell and her pupils ing. As it was so cold and stormy, _ a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Day returned home with them, re­ all departed for home earlier than are enjoying a two weefa vacation, Britten, being under the care of a • •• _____ j, M-. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and maining until Sunday afternoon. usual but are p'anning for the next ” doctor with a very bad knee. ' C EL met with EToise Day Sunday meeting, w Feb. 1, with Mrs. “ Harry 8008 ot Lake Odessa and Mrs. Jennie 1 Mra. Gladys Du 1 and daughter night. Agnes Benson was leader. Augustine and the young people Slocum, also Mr. and Mra. Lyle KarMarjorie are guest* this week of the Their monthly business meeting will planning the program and refreah- ™ °< 2,n?<*, b<‘de<' “T. chrif^u“ former’s aunt, M-s. Myrtle Owens, i guests of their pa ents. Mr. and Mrs. meet Saturday night of this week and husband of Leslie. with Boise Day. Miss Leona Bertelson returned I Homer Rowlader and sons of South Arthur Hart was a Sunday fore­ Mr. and Mra. Arthu- Lathrop and home Friday night from Pontiac ' Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Garth noon visitor of Mra. Olive Htll and ifri. Cbuise'ljithrop of Delton and whe e she has been visiting her aunt, Slocum and son Robert of Grand Pearl. Rapids were Christmas evening Jesse Faasett of Nashville were SunCharrles Mead was a Sunday e'Cn । day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. FL Mra. Glenn Ketchum, and family guests. since Christmas. inr guest of A thur Meyd. M-. and Mrs. Fav Demond and ,' H. Lathrop. Ernest and David Hamilton left Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Garlinger of We hope our women wi'l make an Monday for an extended stay in the family spent Sunday with Ne'lie Leavenworth. Kansas arrived Thurs­ Cashmore of Battle Creek. ext a effort to attend the county northern part of the state. day evening to spend their vacation1 meeting at Dowling next Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Karrar who Miss Maxine Parme'e went to East with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jes­ Jan. 14. Everyone is urged to attend Lansing Monday to begin a nine have lived the past three years in se Gar’lnger of Castleton and Mr. and ; this meeting. Potluck dinner at weeks course in home economics at Grand Ledge, moved Monday to Mrs. John Gardner of Woodland. I noon begins the program. M. S. C.. being one of the 18 young Hastings, whe-e Mr. Karrar has em­ Miss Shirley Ann Hackney of Hast­ | Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings was people of the county receiving W. K. ployment in the Ford garage. ing was a guest from Thursday un­ home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herael and Kellogg scholarships. til Saturday of he- uncle and aunt, i Letters received from Mr. and Mrs. M-. and Mrs. Frank Hanes spent daughters and Mrs. Ida Flory spent Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. 1 Will Hyde state that they a-e very Sunday in Detroit They are leaving Sunday with the former’s unde and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Garlinger i well and happy. We rather envy soon for a winter vacation in Florida. aunt. M- and Mrs. Otis Landon of and Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger I them their delightful time, but are The store will be in charge of Mr. Carlton Center. were Friday evening guest* of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory were j glad they are able to enjoy a warmer and Mrs. Harry Lentz du-ing their Jane Garlinger and family. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' clime. absence. Edgar Pierce and Joseph Manning Lewis Herxel and family. । Mr. and Mra Karl Gasser and son Ivan Harmon has been confined to of Detroit we-e New Years eve over- 1 ft even out of ten of the men in this Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Lucas and we e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. the home the past week with the flu. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo grandson, Vernon Tompson of Sun­ Chas. Day. There Is much illness in the vicinity, Company have had ten or more years Kennedy. field were Sunday callers at John Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger and ! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown some of the victims being Mra. Clif­ in telephone work. They are experts in Mead’s. Ula Marie were New Years dinner * and Mr. and Mrs. Russ-'l Mead of ford Rolfe, Mra. Walter Grant the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Oscoda were Sunday dinner guests of Charles Ma-tens family, the Claude their crafts. They splice the hundreds guests of thei- mother. Mra. Jane family spent Sunday afternoon until Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead. Burkett family, and others. Garlinger Ross and Zeno, and Ekiith of pairs of wires in a cable — under­ Mr. and M s. Elsie Mead of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Bechtel. ‘ ings had dinner Saturday with Mr. ground or in the air — with a skill born Mr. and Mra. Roger DeMerrell of i and Mra. Merritt Mead. Thornton’s in Battle Creek. Vicksburg were New Years guest* of WAR NERVILLE-SHORES. of experience. They repair the intricate । Callers during the week at Merritt E. C. Dell and daughte- Joyce of their fa the-, Wm. Baas. I Mead’s we-e Mr. and Mrs. Claude mechanism of a central office switch­ Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mra. Ruth Kennedy and niece, Miss “ ; Mead of Freeport, and Mr. and Mra. Wildt Sunday afternoon. (Last week's letter.) Shirley Hackney, were Friday even­ board, or install a telephone in your i Kenneth Mead and children of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ea 1y enter­ ing guests of Mrs. Goldah Raney and [Grove. house, neatly, quietly, quickly. They are tained their children and families on family. Warnervinr-Shores Christmas day, Mr. and Mra. Leo Mra. Arthur McCrimmon left Mon­ used to dealing with emergencies — for By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Guy and family of Carlton Center, day for Flint, called there by the North Kalamo fire, flood and storm are no strangers to Miss Mary Dillenbeck attended her Mr. and M s. G'enn Early of De­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus death of her sister. c'ass party at Miss Opal Baker's on troit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bat­ them. The accumulated experience of Miss Loretta West was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Hart Stamm and Mr. Wednesday evening. tle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Earl her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Alva these men has proved its value in train­ and Mra. Robert Stamm and children Schulze and family of Nashville. spent Christmas day with S. J. and Mrs. Sam Sage have traded their ing younger employees to meet the tele­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe called on Cleve Strow is very ill with hea-t Coolies in Hastings. farm fo- an oil station on M-16 about his pa ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. trouble, and his mother isn't so well. phone demands of National Defense. Kenneth Cates was a Christmas 15 miles thia side of Grand Rapids. Christmas afternoon. We are very sorry and hope both will day guest at his folks at Mason. We shall miss them. Mr. and Mra. Eaton Everett enter­ be better soon. Mr. and Mra. Galen Cottrell and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop, who haa been tained Sunday instead of New Years Master Gordon Lee Pennington is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. day. Mr. and Mra. Norris Perkin* of ill with flu and unde- the doctors Charlotte Christmas day. Owen Smith, went home the day be­ Sunfield tovnship, Mr. and Mra. Jas. care. Others who are ill with flu are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and fore New Years. Her mother and Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler the Mrs.— Arthur Ruth. — and--------Mr.----------and Mrs. «•«. tPennington family, ----------------- ,---------— Robert Rock- brother viwinrr uBwwn ner. and ana Mra. sirs. at Woodland. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe Lawson look took her, Hart and Linda Lou, Mrs. Frank ' well we e Christmas day guests at[ Smith visited her parents while Law- of Castleton. Wi liam Addison and Snore and Duane, Clyde Benton and the Don Adams home in Charlotte. jeon attended the wedding of Paul f iend of Jackson, and Mr. and Mra. Christmas day dinner guests of M s. Herold Bahs. John Mater, the Dorr Everett and son Ivan. Mr. and Mr,. Floyd Kllpdlrlck of William Addison and friend, Mra. ’a were Mrs. Nellie Welshon Mr. and Battle Creek spent Sunday evening Jennie Alpaugh of Jackson spent from Mrs. Bert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Saturday to Monday with his uncle, Frank Frey. famly, John Rupe, and wife. PREPARED with Skill and Experience Mkkifu M Tdephm �THURSDAY. JAN. 3. 1W Ute nl fact, even if small woodlots and deavo Union will meet Jan. 13 at the Hastings Presbyterian church. ।unique 'ride shows ’ of the 26th an- cutover growth were included in the The ever,.'ng will begin with carry-in I! nuai Farmers Week, Feb. 3 to 7, at mythical division, each resident would supper served prompt'y at 7 o'clock. K.nd ot wooded area. kindergarten room. We have made r. Bring table service and food to pass. Michigan fcitate college. , The tu keys will be entered for' A I of which proves. Wolfanger davenport from o ange crates, and At 8 o'clock Pauline Douse will di­ are planning the other furniture. We rect the devotional pe led.. Special competiton in the annual turkey contends, that the pioneers did an Pythias block. All dontal show, while the baby chicks wi l come excellent job of digging the state out wi 1 make a red tiled roof from small music wil' be furnished by the Hast­ 'fully attended to and i from commercial hatcheries as non­ of the woods and making its agri­ oatmeal boxes. ings high school. competitive exhibits. Even another culture one of great variety and vol­ David Augustine from the Bellevue schools entered kinde garten Monday. the Maple Grove and Cloverdale Ev­ feature is planned to attract visitors ume today. "Breaking the g ound and opening We are asking our mothers to keep angelical churches, will be the speak­ to the ballroom of Demonstration Office boon J to 3 and 7 to 3 p. a*. us at home if we have colds or sore er of the evening. His topic will be Hall whe e the pou try will have more up the wilderness was an immense A. X. MOORLAG, Optometrist room than usual. Baby chicks will be task for which present day citizens throat, as there are measles and The Quest of Youth." Rev. Moyer Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Nashville, Mich. hatching from the shel, visible to the pay tribute to the courageous work of whooping cough all around us. is one of the successful pastor* serv­ pub ic through a glass front set in an Physician and surgeon, office hours the pioneers," says Woifangcr. "But examined with modem equip­ Our Christmas party was lots of ing the Evangelical chu ches in Bar­ Afternoons, except Thur*., 1 to S. incubator. ' those who sense the value of the Nights. Wed. and Sat. only, 7 to 9. ment approved by Mich. State Board fun.' We gave the first grade a short ry county. He had done sp endid These are some of the deta'ls al ­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. Latas*. style frames Christmas program. state’s resou ces believe that the time We sang our work with the young people of Maple on North Main street and residence and mountings. Christmas songs and some of us said Grove and he has a message of chal­ ready planned by C. G. Card, F. N. has passed when men should enjoy on Washington street Phone 2321. Barrett and J. M. Moo e of the col­ complete ann unlimited freedom to our Christmas poems. lenge and inspiration for all. Rev. lege poultry department. Why Not utiliize reources when and where they Moyer also serves the Barry County DR. F. G. PULTZ Show birds will arrive Monday. choose and without regard to the C “BILL” SHERWOOD First Grad?. Council of Christian Education as Feb. 3. A'so on this first day of Far­ welfare of the community. DR. G. G. PEASE FOR INSURANCE We are starting our Travel and president. The county ahou’d give mer* Week, poultrymen will gather Osteopathic Physicians AU kinds. .’Specificalily, deep-rooted commun­ We have him a good hearing. Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 transportation project. . and Surgeons. for the annual meeting of the Mich­ ities shou'd take the place of the Nashville Hdqrft. Plumley Hardware new Milk Servers: they are Kenneth. The Union Contest Attendance ban­ igan Al'led Poultry Industries orga- mushrooming settlement. General Practice. The two Michael, Lar y and Claris. Succeeaor to WDl Gibson ner will be awarded as a permanent Phone 3221. We made pictures of our Christ­ reward for the accomplishments of nizat on. Homer I. Huntington. Chi­ types result from the wise or tthe un­ cago. manager of the National Poul­ wise use of resources. All tillable mas presents this morning. 1940. A new Attendance award will try and Egg Board, is on the evening land is not equally good and. all for­ TOWNSEND CLUB The girls prls in our room are going to presented for the first time. Evbanquet p ogram and will speak again est land is not equally good timber have i<do’l show‘ tomor ’ k' ' and . __ .... -___ ,___ ow. the' । ery nociety in the _Union should be Regular meetings during the poultry department Tues­ land, all vegetation is not equally W ■ «* -r-J—> . boys *re going to show their favorite Wo king for this new award, day morning program on .'Poultry good wildlife cover all lakes are not each Friday evening. toys; I January meeting is very important. Profits and the Consumer." NASHVILLE PHARMACY equally good for fish, waterfowl, re­ -----I Announcements will be made regardEverybody welcome. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday creation or for drinking water." Sccond And Third Grades. j jng the Fie'd Tour meeting of Mr. the chicks will be hatching out of We were all glad to be back to- । Marks of Detroit. The local society VUltore also will eee the -xjlllvet property o«ne:s were votgether after our vacation. The room • are making careful plans for the their turkey judging progreM to champion- ln< SUuntay „ Ue proposition of looks as shiny as a new toy, and we success of this meeting. Betty Lane, • “ P* borrowing money for a new fire truck­ a-e trying to keep it this way. Beverly Bross and Rex Wolter* will Turkey day is Thursday, Feb. 6. Many of us came back with new | serv'e as reception committee. Bene Scheduled for talks are S. J. Mars­ dresses, shirts, ties, hankies, and Rogers, Helen Henry and Elizabeth den. Washington, D. C., federal jackknivea. j Patanzis, ushers; dining room comturkey husbandman. and K. T. We are going to spend much of the mlttee, Neva Warner Gloria Clouse Wright and O. E. Shear of the college week reviewing our multiplication ' and Barbara Shannon; kitchen, Mrs. staff on the subject of poult produc­ | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS. tables and re-reading some of our Robert Shannon, Forrest B. Lane and BAKE BETTER tion ccsts, and EL S. Weisner and F. favorite stories. 1 Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway. N. Barrett, also of the college staff, — wi hi — We elected new room office s this j Youth and adults of all denomina- on a discussion of pullorum disease At last Friday’* meeting the re­ The Executive Boards of the Wood­ moming. The Giri Reporters are Al- dons are invited to sha*e with Barry tests. Friday at 1:30 p. m., Dr. J. P. elected officers were installed and be­ land and Kilpatrick U. B. societies ice Elaine Pennock; Bathroom, Mari‘ ­ C. E. Union in this meeting. Hutton will auction off 50 lots of 25 gan the first meeting of the new year met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. lyn Lundstrum; Step, Shirley Pultz, | baby chicks each. with a splendid crowd out. We hope B. Griffin on Jan. 5 to make plans I Fountain. The Boy Reporte . s are all these and many more will be out for the coming C. E. Anniversary Bruce, Step; Johnny Rodriquez, Foun­ —Dr. Fred Dutton has joined the for next Friday, Jan. 10, the big spe­ Week. This will be observed begin­ tain. Other officers are Joan Hess, Olivet college faculty, for the balance MICHIGAN COMES iU Name! cial night New members and renew­ ning Jan. 26 through Feb. 2. They Monitor of the Shades; Leon Leedy, of the year ____ when he will return to OUT OF ITS WOODS B4KES Average Michigan citizens, literally, al members are coming in right along. will observe the week together, hold­ Plants; Kenneth Pufpaff, Erasers; ’ the Ya’e Unive’rity faculty. He Remember. Extrr.liekcimst ing services each evening. Ma-lene Bassett, Ball- Carrier. The has been managing this year the farm have come out of the woods in com-1 The Townsend Plan will succeed Ther were nine members present. Door Holders are Roberta Silvemail of his father-in-law, W. R. Kedzie, parison to the status of pioneers 125 Bread . . Cake For look at the mi.1 lions it will feed; Rev. E. B. Griffin led in an opening for the girls and Russell Bean for the near Eaton Rapids, which is now being years ago. At that time if the Pailry . . Rolli It will hqlp the young as well as the prayer. Rev. A. A. Griffin presided. bo£s. and Cookies i settled up, and is filling out the year state's 60,000 square miles had been old. The Boards discussed speakers, ap­ -----| at Olivet for Dr. Knowlton who has divided equally among its 5,000 pio-' Third And Fourth Grades. j accepted a position at Western State neers, each would have had 12 square And Wil! take thousands off the dole. pointed necessary committees and ,i , , AT VOVR DEALER'S miles of virgin forest. It will cut the crime wave to the core took care of other miscellaneous bustWe had a nice Christmas party Teacher* college. Today only a scrap of virgin for- 1 And rob the poorhouses of the poor. ness. They plan to invite various C. Friday afternoon before vacation, j------------------------------est could be allotted to each of the Come join u* now—the time is ripe, E. groups to join in the services 1 Prizes were won bv Mary Lee Oaster j A Uner boe leather, And become a right good Townsendite. from time to time during the week. | and Peter Pultz. The Woodland Evangelical society^ We are working and planning for The following article was written will hold their monthly business' the assembly to be put an by our to the Townsend National Weekly by meeting on Jan. 7 at the home of room in January. Ivan Rasmussen, Oregon, Wis. Miss Olga Eckardt, their president Editor: What is it about this Town- They will hold election of officers. F,fth Grade. send Plan which inspires us to keep i Hastings Presbyterian Society will Monitors for this week are: Boys' on "keeping on?" What is it that be host to the January 13th C. E. Bathroom, Carl Howell; Girls Bath­ makes us stand faithful through all Union meeting. There will be a pot­ room, Margue ite Burchett; Step Re­ trials and tribulations? Is it be- luck supper at 7:00 o'clock in the porter Bruce Stedgc; Fountain, John Through special arrangements with the mag­ cause we are seeking a large pension church basement The service will Decker; Door Attendant, Jim Larsen; azine publishers we offer America's finest on which to retire? begin at 8:00 o’clock with Barbara Library, Alton Knoll; Room, Lyle farm and fiction magazines—in combination No—that can't be the answer be- Cotton playing the prelude. Devo- Belson, Beverly Black, Kenneth Belcause many of our members have tions will be led by Pauline Douse. son and Pasqual Rod iquez. For line­ -before ■ ■be­ Rev T A Moyer of Cloverdale will ups we have Robert Jones, Dick many yea-s to live they cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over come eligible. I be the speaker. Rev. Moyer is pastor Dahlhouser and Stanley Wise. this long list of favorites and make YOUR It isn’t because thev are reaping a ,of the Maple Grove Evangelical We are beginning to do animal selection today! large reward now because moat of ,church. The Attendance banner will sketches in art. Some in black and them are donating their time and be finally awarded at this meeting, white; others are colored. money to the cause. It cannot be en­ and a new c ntest will begin. GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES tirely their love for Dr. F. E. Town-,: "How Big Is My World?” is the C. Eighth Grade. McCall's Magazine--------- 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly) _1 Yr. send, although we greatly admire him e. topic for next Sunday evening, Everyone enjoyed our Christmas Modem Romances1 Yr. and are grateful for his courage and Esther Warner will be the leader at party, and we all said that we had a J Yr.Screen ] Yr. SUrer devotion to the principle. We realize Kilpatrick. nice time during vacation. Sport. Afield 1 Yr. that no human could possibly hold an Hildred Chase led the discussion at Open Rond (Boys)--------- 1 Yr. When we came to school this American Giri Science and Discoray_l Yr. organization of millions together over Kilpatrick last Sunday evening. The morning we were all very pleased and SHOWN topic was "What Am I Living For?” surprised to find we had a new book­ GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES magnetism alone. It was Consecration evening and each case in our room. Motive Is High. member present responded to roll The reason for our loyalty and de-, call with a Bible verse. The offering Pathfinder _____ „Jf banes Giri Reserve Party. votion must be engendered by a high­ w|ll go for the cause of Medical Mis­ The Girl Reserves are sponsoring an er motive than gain or personal at­ sions. All High School party January 10. tachment It must be inspired by an Ruth Scudder led at Woodland U. B. GROUP C — SELECT 1 MAGAZINE unselfish love—a willingness to as­ C. E. meeting Sunday evening. Rev. school clothes). It is to be held in Comfort (Ind. Good Leghorn W<«id FOR BOTH sume the duty of one’s brother's keep­ A. A. Griffin brought the evening the gym. Price—10c each, or two er—a knowledge that it is impossible message—Mary Dillenbeck for 15c. Time—h:00 o'clock. Ev­ AND Fanner*. WifeJ fc, for a few to be truly happy and pros­ Mother*. Home Ufe_ l Yr. Rhode bland Red JreL 1 Yr. erybody coming? Sure! Plymouth Rock Mthly„J Yr. perous unless all are happy and pro*perous. MATTRESS PROJECT The FFA met Wednesday night, Devotion most be inspired bv the IS PLANNED IN BARRY' with recreation in the gymnasium. knowledge that the principle* for----------which the Townsend Plan stands are Barry county fann families interThe Adult Night Class wil be held a Divine idea, because we know it “ted in making cotton mattresses Thursday evening. Jan. 9. There will benefit all humanity and harm no wiU be given an opportunitv to do so will be a moving picture, ‘Meats and 1 n one. We realize that it is the one at Uttle expense to themselves, it was Romance." and afterward the wo­ «**«■**’• way to preserve democracy, to abol- i decided at a meeting of represnta- men's class will discuss "Cutting 1.15 L*» iah greed and selfishness and outlaw, tivea of the farm security admlnistr*- Meats,” the men’s class, '‘Calves.” tM war and bring to the world the true tion. agricu’tura’ conservation pro­ 13* 125 meaning at “peace on earth, good ffnun, and state and county extension will toward men" groups at the Barry county court ‘ 13» —Lewis Sherman, 19, of Hastings 1.15 Loyal Townsendltes know that house Thursday afternoon, suffered severe head injuries wheh a 155 1.15 they are fulfilling the command off The demonstration of mattress milk truck on which he was riding our Master .*Loveat thou me? Feed making for county leaders will be was struck by an eastbound Mich­ my sheep."’ Truly they are working held in the court house Jan. 30 and 31. igan Central freight train on the The surplus commodities corpora­ Washington street crossing. in the Father’* vineyard. Though The The driver ot the truck, Lowell Whitte­ the labor be hard and as yet the lab- tion wil! furnish the cotton. farm security administration will fi­ more. 30, escaped with slight cuts on 13* nish the educational and demonstra­ his face. The locomotive hit the front ward will be bountiful. tion work. The AAA will approve of the truck and threw it against the in confidence with the calm assurance the applications, and the form fam­ home of Ernest Tobey on Washington that they are about their Father’s ilies will construct the mattresses. street More than 300 quarts of milk FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TODAY Farm families interested tn making were destroyed. Myron Vnicent lo­ PLEASE ALLOW 4 t» • WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE comotive engineer, did not know his make applications for materials at the engine had struck anything and con­ tinued on to Nashville where the train THIS OFFER At the meeting Thursday after- was stopped to take on water. M-. Whittemore. who was employed by home extsns'on specialist, and Mrs. the Ingram dairy, was teaching the NAME ST. OR Mulligan, state field woman with the Townsend Club. This Newspaper Fire Magazines This newspaper, Hrr* RED. Offer Applies to Renewal* and New S^bacriber*. Come in Today. �Battle Creek Burned CHuRLH NOTES loving invitation Following its second annual Twelfth Night observance, Battle Creek MonSunday, January 12: At Nashville ■— trees. City trucks were scouing the 10: 00 a. m.. Dtvlne wo ship. Morning worship Sunday, Jan. 12, city Friday pick ng up the trees and vice of worship which will lift your at 10 ociock. Subject. '.Continuing to spirit. The minister will preach on Pray for the Coming Kingdom." Spe­ Highlight of the Twelfth Night the theme. "It Isn't Fair." cial music. program, which was on the carnival 11: 15 a. m., Church school. A good Our church Sunday school wi l asgrounds next to Bailey Park, was the class and a good teacher for every jsemble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. bu ailng of the huge Chr simas tree The adult Bible class lesson study is: 7:30 p. m.. Epworth League Please Christ's Valuation of Personality. i high, and the celebration was wit­ note the change in time. .Luke 14:1-14. BARRY COUNTY C. E. UNION Cotton. Dulenbeck, 1 nessed by thousands of persons. . Please note that-on Thursday ev­ Schneide-, Myrtle Wilson, Pauline ” ' The United Steel A Wire Co. male Let ening of this week Jan. 9, at 7:30, EXECUTIVE <X>MMI7fTEE 10: 20 a. m., Church school. Douse, Rev. W. C. Bassett Bottom chorus directed by James Mark. wa> us not have an after-Chris we are to join in a Community PrayThe Barry County Christian Enclca- row, Neva Warner, Rev. Alice A. to lead the singing during the obser­ slump in interest or attendance. _____ __ ,'er ___ meeting to be __________ conducted _____ in the \or Union has recently published a Griffin, Hi dred Chase. Acklb«rt Cortrigkt vance. and floodlights we e furn'shed 11: 20 a. m.. Service of worship. The chapel of the Evangelical church, this L. L. B. degree from University of Rainbow Jubilee program booklet for The first prize banner for publicity by the Are department to il uminate who'. week will gg-better « you are; Prayer. in your place at this hour. The ser- ■ Whosoever will may attend - - - any ' or 1940-41. 'nils is pa t of the observ­ was won by I-larry Union at the last the grounds. Firemen, city police, I>trott 1826- Active practice of law mon subject will be the same as all of these services and feel welcome. ance of the 60th anniversary of the ctate convention. Rev. Bassett (coun- state troopers and sheriff s officers in Barry County thirteen years. Eleven years as Judge of the "Jus­ International C. E. movement. Hie sello ) annouecs The Naahville News above. Let us keep on rallying, praying Executive committee members pictur­ was most cooperative in making this directed traffic. Arrangements for the observance tice" and "Municipal" Court for the 8:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. and working for better Christian con­ ed are: Top, Frieda Euper, Barbara prize available. were made by the Community Fund, City of Hastings, during which time Other activities: dition and in behalf of precious hu­ Our peope will join in the Commun­ man souls. See Mark 8:36-37. the Council of Social Agencies, the 1600 civil and crimnal cases have Cand date For Circuit Judge. been before me. Your support will KECRHATION CENTER. ity Week of Prayer service at the Dear Neighbor, Can you truly say: ' For a number of years fo lowing Junior Chamber of Commerce, Girl be app cciated. Nashville, Mich. Evangelical church on Thursday ev­ It is well with my soul? If so, come ' my graduation from the University of Reserves. Battle Creek Ministerial AD ELBERT CORTRIGHT. association and city official. ening, Jan. 9, at 7:30. and help others; but if not, come and So large has been the attendance at Michigan, eighteen years ago, I was The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the W. S. get saved, according to Jesus’ plan of the Recreation Center that it was employed in Det oit by an old estab­ BARRY FAIR SET C. S. wiH meet with Mrs. Hale Sack­ salvation. . VISITED EARLY HOME OF found necessary to fu niah another lished law firm. FOR AUGUST 5-9 ett on Friday afternoon, Jan. 10, at Since graduation I have practiced GRANDMOTHER IN EAST Clarence Welch has been 2:30. Church Of The United Brethren In ’eader. before Federal and all State Courts, The 84th annua' Bar y County Fair added to the leadership staff, acting The Bethany Circle will meet for Christ. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of and served three years as Circuit will be held August 5-9 inclusive, the part time as maintenance man. The regular potluck dinner on Thursday E. B. Griffin, D. D- Pastor. Mt. Pleasant, who made brief- ho iday attendance has increased about 15 to Court Commissione- for Barry Cuun- board of directors of the Barry Coun­ Wood* and: visits to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ty Agricultural society, sponsor of 20 daily over that of last year at this Chester Smith. 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. During the past six years I have the Fair, decided at Its meeting Sat­ Elwin Nash, and Ddwa d of Nash­ time; the present average is 57 over Barryville people will remember 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. ville, and his relatives in, Ypsilanti, 37 to 40 last year. Changing the been Prosecutor for Barry County. urday night. the County C. E. Union meeting at will 7:30 p. m., C. E. The service A part of the Prosecutor's duty is Cha /les Leonard was named chair­ enjoyed an eight day eastern trip the Hastings Presbyterian church on be under the direction of the Mission­ large front room into a game room passing upon applications fo- criminal which took them through Pennsyl­ man of the board of directors for his Monday evening, Jan. 13. beginning ary committee with Ruth Fisher serves its purpose well. You can al­ warrants. Many warrants have been second year. Orvila Sayles, who has vania, with stops at Gettysburg and ways find a group enjoying themselwith a potluck supper at 7. chairman. issued but in hundreds of cases, af­ been treasurer of the Fair for the last Philade phia and to New York City The county meeting at Dowling on 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Praye meet­ for New Years eve. Then on the trip Several donations and Ioans have ter considering the evidence, I have five yea a, was named secretary and Tuesday Jan. 14, beginning with a ing at the church, followed by chorus decided that a warrant should not is­ treasurer. Last year, Earl Olmstead back they went to Oneida, New York, been received, among which were a potluck dinner at noon, will be of in- j practice, where they visited M s. Nash's cou­ book case and Victrola loaned us by sue. A careless disregard of that was secretary. terest to members of the W. S. C. S. ■ Kilpeti Kilpatrick: Following the plan of last year, sin. Willard McKelvey, on the old Mc­ The Victrola duty would mean an unnecessary ex­ in both churches. 11:40 a. m., Preaching The young Mrs. Esther Johnson. Kelvey homestead, formerly owned by pense to the County. During that there will be no one person named as people's chorus will sing at this ser­ las been placed in the game room, time when warrants were issued it manager of the Fair. Mr. Leonard. Mrs. McLaughlin’s great-grandfath­ and needless to say, it has been in The Evangelical Church. vice. was without regard to whom the ac­ Charles Sherwood, Harold Foster and er, the chidhood home of her grand­ W. C. Basjiett, Pastor. Phone 3981 Leader Esther constant use. We would greatly ap­ cused might be or what position he Mr. Sayles are members of the execu­ mother. M s. Mary Kellogg. Serpreciate any dlsca ded records; the 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Warner. might hold. tive committee for the Fair. The mon, .The Power of Christianity." Re­ EDU ARD KEMSKI 8:00 p. m., Thursday, Prayer meet­ few we have will soon be worn out I have also, during that time, t led committee wil! cooperate with the full ception of new members will climax ing. Chorus practice following the at the rate they are being enjoyed. WAIVES EXAMINATION A number of interesting jig-saw a ecnside ab’e number of criminal boa d. It was named to facilitate the morning service. We invite visit­ prayer meeting. puzzles were sent in; a’so a sack of cases, in Justice, Municipal and Cir­ hand ing minor and form matters and Rearaigned on a charge of unau­ ing friends to this fellowship of be­ walnuts, which are being made into cuit Courts, some of State-wide inter­ will act upon no major item without thorized use of a car, Edward Kem­ lievers. Christian Science Churches. est, none of which have been reversed the authority of the full board. Church school hour in lovely costume jewelry. Some very ski, 23. of Nashville, Saturday waived 11 _____ ________ "Sacrament" will be the subject of by the Supreme Court. This will be the second year that examination in municipal court at charge of Wallace draham, Supt >n-Sermon in all Christian lovely Christmas gifts we-e made, Your suppo t wi'l be appreciated. the Fair has been held in August. Hast ngs and was bound over to the Lesson: Christ's Valuation of Person- Science churches throughout _ the varying from wooden and yarn wrap­ archie d. McDonald. Previously it was he’d Labor daj present term of circuit court. Bond ped pins to tab’es and bookcases. ality. We have classes for every age : wor’d on Sunday. January 12. week and conflicted with the State of $500 was not furnished. Kemski, The evening attendance from 35 to —pol. adv. 28c group including the cradle roll. Bring i nie Golden Text (II Corinthians Fair, as well as school openings. the children with you Sunday. 114:14) is: "The grace of the Lord Je- 50 has made it necessary to spend She '.ff Glenn Bera said, has admitted VACATION AT LAST Sec etary Sayles will be in charge driving away an automobile owned by 7 p. m.. Unified evening service in ■ bus Christ, and the love of God, and much of the time in groups. FOR E. B. GREENFIELD of publicity for the Fair with the as­ charge of the pastor. Discussion : the communion of the Holy Ghost, be: Mr. Welch supervises the ping Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield ex- sistance of other members of the Maurice Purchia of Nashville, Christ­ mas eve. When previous y arraigned groups will meet for the juniors, with you all." board. young people and adults. This type Among the Bible citations is this he demanded examination. The directors Saturday night de ­ * of evening service has proven effec­ passage (I Cor. 5:8): ’.Therefore let Mrs. Bowman have charge of the arts the South with their sons. Claude of cided that as many as oou'd would SON AND DAUGHTER ' tive. Join with us in a service that is us keep the feast, not with o’d lea­ and crafts and game rooms on the Dallas. Texas, and Clayton of Baton ven. neither with the leaven of mal­ main floor. At eight o'clock the Rouge, Lou'siana, which wou’d be an attend the State Fair convention in IN DOUBLE WEDDING closed promptly at 8:30. Mr. and M s. Alvin B. C ever of 124 Universal Week of Prayer observ- ice and wickedness; but with the un­ groups a-e all cal’ed together, and event in anyone's life, but in Mr. Detroit Jan. 22 and 23. Church street announce the marriage arce will be held in the Evangelical' leavened bread of sincerity and the remainder of the evening is spent , Greenfield's it wiU be his second va­ BARRY CO. MINISTERS at games, relays, programs, contests, church Thursday evening at 7:30 p. truth." cation in 40 years work for the Mich­ MET AT HASTINGS zel Bailey; also his daughter. Miss m. The Ministe ial association will Correlative passages to be read and group singing. The leaders in igan Central—if he gets it He had Bessie, to Robert Walke-. The douhave charge. The meeting will be ■ f om the Christ'an Science textbook, turn prepa-e an evening program. a vacation 27 years ago. He was to Barry County Mlniste ial associa­ b’e wedding took place in Covington. 1 Science and Health with Key to the The children so enjoy this hour of held in the C. E. Chapel room. have had seve? days at that time, but tion met for a symposium and coop­ Mr. and The Bethany Cheerful Charity and Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy in­ play that it has become a task to he was called back, so it was only a erative dinner in the Episcopal par­ Kentucky, December 1. Mrs. Clever will be at home in Mans­ Clover Leaf classes are schedu'ed to clude the fol owing (p. 140): "We start them home at c’oeing time. four day vacation then. However, it ish house at Hast:ngs Tuesday. Those field, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will Parents should not expect too much meet this week Friday. If In ques­ worship spiritually, only as we cease ooks at this w iting as though the to participate in a discussion of ’.The tion as to time and pla#e, call on the to worship material}’. Spiritual de­ attention given small children. We Greenfields might really be gong; Work of a Minister" were the Rev. reside in Co limbus, Ohio. voutness is the soul of Christianity." have a number of tots from 3 to 7 phone. places and that the son-in-law, Jay Don M. Gury of Hastings, the Rev. HAMP WAS BUSY years who natu ally wish to make ar­ Barry County C. E. Union meeting Wilkes, who went to Jackson for re­ J. M. McCue of Hicko-y Corners, the MONDAY EVE ticles the same as the o’der ones. In will be held this next Monday even­ MBS. JOHN ANDREWS lie fwurk, might relieve Mr. Green- Rev. Kenneth Griswold of Nashville, J. W. Hamp had a busy evening order to do this it would be necessary ing at the Presbyterian churoh in NOW 90 YEARS OLD fie d Michigan Central (or New York and the Rev. L. Lawrence Ward of Monday. He is president of the Com­ to provide a leader for each child. Hastings. The program wi'l begin Centra!) agent here, during their Caledon'a. munity Brotherhood which was hav­ with potluck supper at 7 p. m., fol­ Ninety years young, in full posses­ Children who cannot car y on the absence. Everyone hopes they have ing Ladies Night with dinner at Com­ lowed by a program. YOUTH COUNCIL PLANS sion of he- faculties, still Interested group work are often given a box of a wonderful vacation time. munity House and the musical en­ FOR RECREATION NIGHT The Alumni class will meet next | in world and home affair, beloved by crayons and a coloring book, which is tertainment at school auditorium, Tuesday with Bruce and Dorotha her family - - and. friends, - . . .. — about the only way they can be cared REBEKAHS INSTALL Nashville Youth Council has com­ Mrs. John and the Ag. teache s of Barry county Brumm. The meeting is ca'led for 8 Andrews was quietly and happily for among such a Targe g oup of old­ AFTER POTLUCK pleted plans for recreation night at and surrounding territory were hav­ p. m. A sliding party will be held if celebrating her birthday Friday at er children. Folowing a 7:30 potluck repast the school gym. ing a Brush-Up meeting in his room We are very pleased at the inter­ Friday, Mrs. Jessie Wenger as dis­ Hugh Al’en will be with us, begin­ there is sufficient snow. Allen Brumm her home on Cleve and st eet in the and having dinner at Brotherhood, is the new teacher of the Alumni companionship of her husband with est taken by the parents. From one trict deputy pro tem and Iher staff ‘ “ ning Thursday night, Jan. 16. and he kept them both going, so— From 7:00 to 8:30 p. m._ basketball group. whom she has had 65 years of wedded to four pa-ents visit daily at the Cen­ installed the new officers, iwith the and volley ball for out of school men. W. M. S. wil! meet on Wednesday happiness. Lovely remembrances ter and express their surprise at the exception of Adah Murray, i BAPTIST AID afternoon, Jan. 15, with Mrs. E inor were received through the mails, and work being carried on there. detained at home with flu. ‘The new i From 8:30 to 10:00 p. m., volley We u ge any adults wishing to do officers are: ball, ping pong, shuffieboard, and oth­ AT MRS. BRITTEN’S Graham. Meeting begins at 2 p. m. on this 90th birthday she received her Mrs. We'lington Britten opened her er social games for out of school men with Mrs. Thressa Douse in charge of fi st telegram, which came from Lan­ work here to come (if possible) from N. G.—Agnes Weeks. North Side home fo- the Baptist pot­ and women. devotions. M s. W. C. Bassett will sing from girlhood friends of her 2 to 4. The leaders are not so busy. V. G.—Avis Elliston. luck lunoheon and afternoon cf sewconduct the study book. daughters, then the Bergman girls. these hours and can give their full i Rec. Sec.—Ada Johnson. BETHANY LASS ’ *ng last Thursday. For the potluck "The fellow who is pulling hard at Special gifts included a lovely apron time. After 4 it becomes difficult to Treas.—Velma Pennington. TO MEET FRIDAY there were 15 present including four his oar never has time to rock the from her daughter M-s. Harry Hol­ accomplish much as an adult would Ward.—Ha Th un. The Bethany Sunday school class of husbands and two daughters. It was boat" man of Bellevue wh^ is at her winter wish to do. The telephone number is Cond.—Sarah Babcock. j the Evangelical church will meet this a pleasant affair. home at Delray Beach, Florida; and 3601. R. S. N. G.—LuElda O’sen. । Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. E'mer Tills project is wipe*-vised by the love'y daffodils representing the L. S. N. G —Jessie Wenger. Bivens, for the monthly business , thought of the other daughter, Mr«. Works Projects Administration. The Masonic R. S. V. G.—Elizabeth Gage. leaders in charge: Frank Bennett, | . meeting. There will be potluck Regular communication of Nash­ Rev. D. R. Milvernail, PaMor. 8. E. Powers who had left the pre­ L. S. V. G.—Viola Hagerman. i lunch. Services for Jan. 12, 1941: vious day for Texas and Florida; and Mrs. De’la Bowman, Clarence Welch, j Inner Guard—Julia Lowe. ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M.. will 10 a. m.. Sunday school sessions.' there were messages from the sons,; Outer Guard— Adah Murray (to be held Monday night. Jan. 13. PAST NOBLE GRANDS Children not attending elsewhere are J Dale Andrews of Battle Creek and H.l' jI HOSPITAL GUILD MET C. T. Munro, Secy. installed.) MEET NEXT TUESDAY extended a most hearty welcome. I B. B And ew of Nashville, Nashville. who weree I■ AT MRS. CRITTENDEN’S Ralph Pennock, W. M. | The Past Noble Grands will meet 11 a. m.( Morning wo ship service, unable because of business and indis- _J! Owing to so much sickness there I were on'y nine out for the January FLO THEATER ;next Tuesday, Jan. 14. at Edna 6: 45 p. m.. NYPS service featuring position UUOIUUII io to uuukc make their urai Li»»uj»mi4j customary i . „ . in --------pen»n.”-------------H«r grandchildren •»«•» ^7 County °«~- IS PRESENTING 1 Cole’s. the special needs of all young people. £71. *------------- I due subscriptions. Flo Theate- for Friday and Satur­ here, Mn Gerald Montgomery and P* 0110 H^t* 1 ° “ ud “ Heto ” CM ‘ 7: 30 p. m.. Evening evangelistic day will present "Torture Ship" with service. There will be special sur­ Horace Powe-., called aa umml. She tenden-. on TMcday. The afternoon from M^l,«“ •P“t ” mendmg chlld en . gar­ Lyle Talbot, and "Lucky Devils" with prises for all m every service. The even received gmaUng. , ,1 .nmnta an^ naris Richard Arlen and Andy Devine. ■ one you miss wi l be the one you will people with whom sh is not acquaint­ ments, and afterward pads were We try to attain beauty For Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, I JANUARY. wish you had attended. ed, but who knew of her birthday. folded for the operating room, prob“Go West" with Marx Bros. Then -*-*y a thousand at them. The usual When January comes The WFMS of the young people Gifts, cards .telegrams or telephone business meeting was held, penny col­ for Wednesday and Thursday of next. with nnqWand cold. messages, cal 8. all contributed to lection taken and dues paid. The week, "Flight Angel" with Virginia And Jack Frost points Stive nail Tuesday evening. make the day a happy one for her. w’th brush so bo’d B uce and Wayne Morris, and chopter • I next meeting will be held with Mrs. Members of early Eaton county fam! The WFMS for the adult group When ice is fn-ezing 2 of "King of the Royal Mounted." , Ed. Faught on Tuesday, Feb. 4. near the shoes * Selected short subjects as usual. And hard and stern lie Callahan at the Minnie Furniss are marshy moors. Funeral Director SEN. BURHANS GETS There rtill is peace DE. LOFDAHL ENTERTAINER Courtesy Effi o'cock. (HMM) ASSIGNMENTS for ev’ry man. Senator Burtana of this district FOR HASTINGS BROTHERHOOD For that is pa t Consideration Dr. Lofdalil, who lias blven so much of God's great plan. enjoyment to residents of Nashville Lady Attendant and in the outlytsig sections with his travel talk and motion pictures taken POnr ■°°^ UP^r,MWh^„t«l*rS ‘lor • ,o *1 °r •» Ralph V. Hess � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-01-16.pdf 407a9417c5c82d35c52745cce62dfec8 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 16.1941 WINTER HGHWAY MAPS ' AT NEWS OFFICE J. Jeiuen, M. S. C., Hastings, Jan. 17 Every winter, highway traffic In Michigan Increaaea. In keeping with Uatyroan To A<Mrt» jUlla demand for highway aandcr. A, At I your highway department has not, (>„t, New, only increased the scope of its winter maintenance, such as clearing the ’.Are you getting the best possible snow and ice . from highways, but it price out of your dairy products?" also pubi.shes a road map to serve w.li be one question tackled by J. winter motorists. Jensen, Extension Dairyman in Man­ T^iis map has just come off the ufacturing. M. S. C., on Friday af­ press and The News has received a ternoon, Jan. 17, at Hastings court supply. For the first time since the house acco ding to County Agricul­ state has published a highway map, a The tural Agent Harold J. Foster, colo- photograph has been used on meeting starts at 1:30 o’clock. the cover. The attractive winter Price discussion is ticklish busiscene of M chigan characterizes a ness. Jensen admits, but he will at­ great deal of the landscape traversed tempt to show how the price to the by our Michigan highways. farmer is set for butterfat and for This attractiveness, made up of milk sold as market milk or for man­ rolling hills, everg een and snowufacture as condensed milk or covered landscape, is publicized by cheese. Other points up for study energetic and progressive communi­ will be what market does yield the ties whose purpose is to make Mich­ best return to the dairyman; what igan one of the nation’s leading win­ daily practices can the farmer fol­ ter sports playgrounds. low so as to net the most money out The highway department aims to of the dai-y product he sells. contribute as much as it poasib’y can This meeting is the on'y one that by way of highway service to the deals with marketing out of the six good reputation of Michigan as an all arranged by county dairy leaders. year round tourist state. County Agent Foster and the dairy extension department of M. S. C. NUMBER 29. HOME TEAMS WON 1. LOST 1, TUESDAY EVE William Guy, 74, Died Suddenly Nashville and Middleville w*» schools traded honors Tuesday night Had Heart Attack White Driving on the basketball court at NashvLle. The Nashville reserves edged out Mid­ Dr. Morris Ottee. The biennia! legislative juggling parka with more sanitaton facilities dleville 13 to 11. but the Middleville ict, appeasing present pressure < and other conveniences to-make them i egulars won 46 to 16. William Guy, 74, a resident of thia groups with more state aid while try­ more attractive and useful.’’ In the second team game Midd e­ section most erf his life, ■ suffe.ed a ing to balance the budget, is going to 14. Increased pe sonnel for the ville led at the half, 8 to 7. Nash­ sudden heart attack while driving be something to behold in 1941. unemployment compensation comm sville went in the lead in the following north on Main strqet Thursday morn­ Gov. Mu ray D. VanWagoner is sion to take care of the servicing of period and maintained the advantage. ing. and died about 10:30 in Dr. Mor­ employees who are now exempt and confident that it can be done. The Middleville regulars easily ris' office a few minutes after he had In fact, in. his message to the state who, the governor believes should be outclassed Nashville and probably been carried there from' across the legislature he predicted bold y that included in the state ’act This presented the best team Coach street. The car had been stopped the ruing Ude of prosperity in Mich­ change wou d affect smaller indus­ Bums' boys will meet. Nashville’s near the Perry garage, and his son, igan, plus increased efficiency in col­ tries that employ less than eight per­ passing in the first half was irregular Howard, who was riding with him, lection of taxes, wou d net a 25 per sona and which at present are not and the team howed no fight. summoned help for his stricken fath­ cent increase in state revenues during taxed. Nashville plays next at Vermont­ er, slumped forward over the steer­ 15. Establishment of a fair labor the coming two yea s. ville Friday night ing wheel of his car. Furthermore, he averred that a standards act in Michigan to police Following are the Nashville sum­ ELar ier that morning Mr. Guy and study of state finances had convinced wages and hours of employees in in­ maries: his farm tenant, Kenneth Cronki had him that "at least 25 per cent” of trastate industries. The exact lan­ Reserves tp loaded a beef and taken it to Wen­ the existing state deficit, now $29,­ guage used by Governor VanWagon0 0 0 ger's slaughter house for butchering, Hickok 000.000, could be retired annually e : .’Wages and hours act adapted to 0 0 0 without at the time any apparent Kane without curtailing "essential servic- Michigan conditions should be made 3 7 bad result Mead____ available to all Michigan workrs, and 0 Skedgell . Mrs. Guy, herself not too well, re­ All of tills would be accomplished, not only to those now employed by 2 5 ceived the sad news of Mr. GuY« Smith ........ the state executive explained, by a industries engaged in inte. state com­ 0 0 0 passing from Dr. Morris. With ill­ Maurer bi-partisan combination of "curtail­ merce.” 0 0 0 ness of her daughter and fatJly and Schantz ...» ing unnecessary expenditures’’ of Regulars tp of her daughter-in-law and children some state agencies while other state Honeymoon On Wane. 0 Cole here, her sister, Mrs. Eime Pixley of agencies spent more money for spe­ Legislate s’ reaction to this!5-point 3 0 Betts Delton, who could be spared at home, program of increased state spending cific public needs. 0 2 came to be with Mrs. Guy and How­ Bean were varied. Democrats enthused: Re­ 0 Rose ........... ard who has always lived at home. Barry county 4H Handicraft and Republcans Skeptical. pubLeans, who possess control, ex­ 0 0 0 The remains were taken at once to Clothing club leaders will meet at the Taft That Republican leaders are skep­ pressed doubt as to the state's finan­ They Actually Got Away Sunday. A me lean Legion hall in Hastings on Langham .. 0 2 2 the Hess Fune al Home where ser­ tical about the practicability of do­ cial ability to spend mo e and reduce To Visit Sons In Texas And vices were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, Wednesday, Jan. 29, for their second ing it all simultaneously is putting it the deficit, too. Louisiana. with Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Scott­ and last meeting of the winter club Rep. John P. Espie, (R) of Eagle gently. ville, a former pastor of the Maple year. County Agt. Foster has ar­ Some of them a e even wondering pronounced: "Idealistic but very im­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield have ranged for a complimentary dinner Grove Evangelical churches, officiat­ if Governor VanWagoner didn’t as- practical." started on their vacation trip to the ing. Burial was made in Lakeview for the group to start at 7 o'clock. tute*y put the Republican majority Shupp Continued As Chief, Betts Thus the preliminary sparring be­ south,, expecting to be gone for at cemetery, and the bearers were It is expected that a hundred local of the legislature squarely on the gan. least a month, probably longer. They leaders from nearly every community Frank Hecker, O. J. Flook. Gid Gage, Eat Damage, $7.9854)0. spot and right behind the eight ball. Indications are already at hand that were taken to Battle Creek Sunday Merrill Hinckley, Nashville neigh­ They are beginning to feel uncom­ the bi-partisan honeymonn. if it ever afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Claris in Barry county will be in attendance. bors, Sherman Ayers of Maple Grove The meeting serves as a school or The Nashville Fire department's of­ fortable aiout it; a few are down­ existed, is already on the wane. Greenfield, taking Michigan Central and Menno Wenger. instructional meeting at which state ficers and members for 1941 are: right lesentful, labeling the Van­ train fo- Chicago and the Santa Fe Mr. Guy was the youngest and last club leade s assist the local group William Shupp, Chief. Wagoner program ’.smart politics.’' direct to Dallas. Texas, where they leaders in carrying, out their work Charles J. Betts. Asst. Chief and of the four children of Matthias and VanWagoner s message called for will visit their son Claude, who has Lydia Guy, who came from Ohio to and 4H club projects. Secretary. the following increases in state been ablation instructor for several | Miss Beatrice Boyle, assistant Maple G ove, and he was the only De l White, Fo eman. spending: Directors For New Michigan Nation­ months at Randolph Field. The lat­ [state 4H club leader, will work with one born in Maple Grove. His daughGeorge Graham, Asst Foreman. 1. "A nominal appropriation" for ter part of their vacation will be a al Bank Elected Tuesday. Officers Willlam Miller, Voyle Varney, War- ' ter and husband, the Howard Burthe Clothing club leaders. After the state defense needs. visit with their son Clayton in B-ton To Be ElecHad Wednesday. - ‘ Wiliam Martin. he dinner she add .coo ess the group of ren “ luuuci <uac will oum vr i»uaiu smai uu,Joe chetts. ----------own -----the ------farm ----- -—on- —which Burdick. 2. "Funds should be made avail­ Rouge, Louisiana where Clayton is luhdhra nn onornl Inlocal leaders on rnntlpm matters nf of general in- ' Hummel, Fred Ackett, Gail Lykins, was bom, the present* farmi of the able" fo- a public health program to Directo-s were named Tuesday for in the electric business. tcrest as finishing their projects, I Vern Staup, Maurice Teeple. James Guys being in Baltimore. help control- cancer and social dis­ the new Michigan National bank, con­ Evidently Mr. and Mrs. Green| Mr- GuY ma ried a schoolmate. eases, and otherwise match "avail- solidation of the First National Bank fie'd s many friends in this vicinity, Achievement Day arrangement cloth-. Hummel. The annual ~ meeting rf of the the j departRobert, on Thanksgiving day, ing judging work. etc. During the ----* ' FEva x-n pf 'h"rf ~ ' ab e federal grants-in-aid.’’ of Battle Creek and five other Na­ where they have resided and worked 3. "Needed funds" to help assist tional banks in the state, at the first all these years, appreciate what a enUre afte noon before the dinner ment was held Friday evening. There 1890. and on Nov. 26 last they cele­ brated very happily their Golden 7,000 crippled children and 20,000 af­ stockholders meeting in Lansing, and grand vacation and trip this will be Miss Boyle will work with individual were 15 alarms in the village of Wedding anniversary. Following flicted children. the new board of directors was to for them, as they were given such a leaders on problems of c’othing con- Nashville with an estimated damage that event they went to Ohio for a For Maple Grove, four 4. "Appropriate funds necessary meet Wednesday afternoon and elect hearty send-off and the many gifts struction and style. Miss Boyle and,of $5,185. visit with relatives, and for the cele­ Miss Mary Bullis, Home Agent, will. alarms, with an estimated damage of fo- equipping and operating state officers. which they received to make their For Castleton, one ala-m. bration of the 101st birthday of his hospital facilities to their maximum No announcement is forthcoming t ain journey more enjoyable, from dispay at the American Legion hall. $2,300 aunt, Mary Troyer. capacity." yet as to the disposition of the so many friends, were very numer­ to assist in this work, a large assort- estimated damage, $500. Twenty al­ Early in November, his uncle, Da­ ment of materials and garments, arms in all with a total estimated 5. Pensions for 30,000 persons, as Nashville office of the Fi st National ous. vid Troyer, 98, one of five older showing various color combinations, damage of $7,985.00. well as aid for dependent children Bank of Battle Creek. Just before they left, a farewell people for whom they had cared in styles and stitches. ‘ Local Clothing For the Maple Grove fire runs the arid asistance to the blind. (Hie gov­ dnner was served, those present be­ club leader are encouraged to meet townsh'p paid Nashville >140; for the the.r home, died. ernor also said: "In the administra­ BALL PARK FLOODED ing Mr. and M s. E. B. Greenfield. Their married life, except for per­ with Miss Boy e during the afternoon Castleton fire run Nashville received tion of the social welfare program NOW FOR SKATING Mr. and Mrs. C arence Greenfield, iods at Mu'liken and Blanchard, were on their individual problems. Ap­ $35 from that township. wasteful practices prevail, particular­ Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield. Mr. Through the Nashville Youth Counpointments are not necessa y. Nashville has reason to be ve y ap­ spent in Maple Grove and Baltimore ly in direct welfare. In one county and M s. J. D. Wilkes, Mrs. J. A. P. G. Lundin, also from the M. S. preciative and proud of its fire de­ until they came to Nashville about administrative costs were 17 per cent dil and the village Water department Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, five years ago, eventually buying the of the total budget This should not the ball park has been flooded over a and the grandchildren. Just as they C. state club department, will work partment. layer of ice already there from the with the 4H Handicraft leaders giv­ be tolerated.") were ready to start the daughters Immediate su vivors are the wife; i ecent high water. It will take at ing them instruction in the k nds of presented them with fiowe s. four children, Jesse Guy of Naah­ least two mo e floodings to make the finishes available for their 4H mem­ Mr. Greenfield ’ s position of agent More School Aid. vi'le, Byron Guy of Baltimore town­ skating real good. Ra'ph Olin and ber's articles, and will demonst ate 6. “Definite state aid that will Charles Betts used the fire truck for and operator at the depot will be how these various finishes should be ship, Lvdia Burchett of Maple Grove, guarantee every boy and girl a full drawing water from the river last fil ed by his son-in-law. Jay D. Wilkes. appied. Mr. Lundin will discuss Bailie Om* Lodge No. <19. F. * A- and Howard at home; and 11 grand­ Although glad to have them take ML, To Exemplify 3rd Degree Here, school yea- and every teacher a full Saturday afternoon. children. A brothe . Jesse Guy. and Someone with other work in re’ation to finishing the ' two sisters. Jane Bivens and Mary pay." I ca s drove on the ice before it was this vacation and trip, guess it will project work as the sanding of arti­ Neighboring Lodges Invited. 7. “A sufficient appropriation" to frozen hard. Skaters and all who de­ be pretty good to see them back in cles making of exhibits, training in Seaman, preceded him in death. Mr. A week from Friday evening, on Guy also had a wide acquaintance and provide retirement pensions for non­ sire a place of safety for the children Nashville. wood identification, the annual Ach­ Jan. 24th, A. T. Metcalf lodge No. 419 a large circle of friends who join in teaching employees of our school sys­ are requested to stay off the ice after ievement Day program, etc. FLO THEATER OFFERS of Battle Creek, with Elmer E. Har- sympathy for the family in their tems. flooding, until the water has com- FOR COMING WEEK mann as W. M will be the guests of sudden bereavement. 8. .‘Fu'l recognition should be giv­ pletely set. A7TETNDED 85th F. A A. M. the nome lodge at the Masonic Tern-। Those from away who attended the en to the financial requirements of the Flo Theater is offering real enter­ ANNIVERSARY AT BELLEVUE pie for a 7 o’clock dinner, to be fol­ funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence University of Michigan, the Michigan BARRY FISH FRY tainment for the coming week, be­ Attending the 85th anniversary Of lowed by exemplification of the third Knouse and son Norval of Fostoria, State college, the Mich’gan College BEING PLANNED ginning Friday evening. There is the degree by their degree team under Ohio; Burt Guy of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Bellevue lodge. F. A A. M., Saturday of Mining and Technology, and the usual double header for Friday and Plans were to be made Tuesday for night were 15 members of Nashvil'e the leadership of Grove- Robinson. ' and Mrs. Norm Guy of Continental, State No mal co'eges.” Saturday evenings. “Ride Tenderfoot This lodge and its degree team J Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and (At Michigan State college the last the fish dinner of the Barry County Ride" wth Gene Autry, and ‘'Girls lodge, Worshipful Master Ralph Pen­ legislative appropriation for class­ Rod and Gun club at which each year Under 11" with Rochelle Hudson and nock, Ear! Olmstead. Lyman Baxter, have been the guests of our lodge on ' son Lester of BiUings, Montana; Mr. room facilities was in 1929, and stu­ mo e than 1,500 people are served, Paul Kelley. Lum and Abner of ra­ Alfred Baxter. Luman Su inc, J. C. a prevous occasion and made such and Mrs. Herold Robert and Miss dent enrollment has tripled since and become members of the club. Dr. dio fame in "Dreaming Out Loud” McDerby. George Mason, Fred Pot­ an impression on the brothers pres­ Margery Robart of Grand Rapids, then. The college board has asked F. E. Lowry, president of the c’ub, and March of Time for Sunday, Mon­ ter,. Wendell Potter. Rene Maeyens, ent that they have again been invited Mrs. Myrtle Brooks. M . and Mrs. Jesse Campbell Ennis Fleming, H. D. to put on this work which is consid­ Clair Brooks. Mrs. Lydia Bassett. Mr. for $2,500,000, explaining that state I called a special metting of the club day and Tuesday. Wotring E. L. Kane. John Martens; ered to be a very dignified and im­ funds are needed imperatively to pro-' for Tuesday evening at the council Then for Wednesday and Thursday I and Ernest Balch of Nashville, Ken­ p essive interpretation of this im­ and Mrs. Orlie Card. Ray Seaman and rooms of the city hall. A special vide adequate room for instruction daughter Dorothy of Battle C eek; "Seven Sinners" with Marlene Dietrequest was made for a large attend­ ; neth Norton of Bar yville. Tom I. portant degree of Masonry. I Alvin Robart and son Fred, Mr. and ich. and chapter 3 of the "Royal The visitors will bring a truck load Mrs. Kenneth Gifford, Jesse Robart Edwards of near Nashville, and Free­ 9. "Needed appropriations to place ance. Committees for the dinne-, Mounted." man Ives of Maple Grove, members of ther own scenery, and the neigh­ of Blanchard; Mrs. Merle Haight erf (five state institutions for handicap-1 P088’*1 dates and other arrange- ■ ALso selected short subjects. boring lodges are all invited to be Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and M a Charles elsewhere. ped and juveni'e delinquents; on a ments were to be discussed. Each present A small charge will be made , Pixley and sons Edwin and Clarence standard of human decency and safwho purchased a ticket last SIX CANDIDATES fo- the dinner which is to be prepar- *—f ; Mrs. ~ Evelyn Da]bee of NELSON MURRAY ety." I year to the fish .dinner is a member FILE FOR BENCH ed and served by Nashville lodge, and Galesburg,’ Will Troyer and son Vera DIED IN VETS HOSPITAL 10. To overcome the "lack of ade- and was invited to attend the special W. M. Pennock has appointed his quate library facilities in many sec- meeting. Six persons filed petitions with the of Hastings; Mrs. Della Aungst of Nelson Mu ray, a grandson of Mrs. committees to make all arrangements secretary of state last week Tuesday t ons of the state," the legislature Mt. Pleasant, the latter remaining qualifying them for places on the A. G. Murray, who formerly spent for a big night. should make "an appropriation la ge NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB considerable time here, and will be MET AT MRS. HAINES* February primary ballot as candidates enough to resume a reasonable pro-. MAURICE FOREMAN CHOSEN for circuit court judge. They were: remembered by many, passed away GEORGIA BASSETT, W. B^T. C., gram." Mrs. Frank Haines opened her new; BIRTHDAY BALL CHAIRMAN Archie D. McDonald, Hastings; Har­ Saturday in the Veterans hospital at NOW A KAPPA DELTA /PI home at 223 Queen street to the ry H O'wvnt Ion:.; J<™ B. Rjmn. N° lh ™ ‘bout Nashville Garden club fo- its January ML Pl~~nt. Frtd Breen. CmWUc. 38 >e*r* °'d. •“> Georg a Bassett of Naahvi'le has Maurice Foreman has been named He 11. To institute a long range pro­ meeting on Tuesday afternoon for an Bdw. d H. Fehling, St John.; .nd in Virginia for 2 1-3 been honored with election to West- as chairman erf the President’s Birthinstructive and pleasant afternoon. . . , . “■ . . years. Burial will be in Alabama, ern State Teachers college chapter of Ju<*e W whole, the state should double the in th, ! In... .nd ,to«noe or U» j the home of Mrs. Murray’s folks. Kappa Delta Pi. national honorary because of illness no plana have been present appropriation for tourist pro­ "■ D*hlho'“'r “0 cub™ wagnek and men fraternity in Education, and was in- made. Proceeds from birthday balls motion from $110,000 to $200,000 an­ Gladys Kellogg who had prepared the it'ated into mernbe ship in the orga­ and the March of Dimes project are , — ----. .------------ • DINED BY K. V. LOBEBS CHIMNEY BURNED OUT nually. nisation at a banquet held in the used to aid the victims of infantile | AT MRS. GRACE PULTZ’ 12. '.Acquire frontage or. the Great excellent le son was given by Mrs. Curtis Wagne ’s aide won in the re- . Van Gogh room of Waiwood Hall on Mildred Mater. There was a diacua- cent attendance contest of the The Naslivilie Fire department was Wednesday evening. Election to the thus received Knights of Pythias, and Tuesday called Monday night to Mrs. Grace night they we e dined In style by the Fultz’ State street, where the house ship. personality and leadership. Mias [loaera, Otto Lass, captain. Thlrty- chimney was burning out in her ab- Bassett is enrolled as a junior in the later when the fiu ; Hastings Banner. J .! The E. B. Greenfields Are On Vacation Fire Dept. Held Its Annual Meeting Bank Consolidation Work Continues Olmstead h Masons Planning Big Night For Jan. 24 , for a few �HU NAkHVILMC NEW*. THURSDAY, JAN. It, 1M1 FOUND. COURSE Zfhr CHRISTIAN ENDEAVM NEWS. late C. E. society. Let us remember her at the Throne of Grace. Kilpatrick will bold Ahei bus nes» meeting at the church on Jan. 21. C. E. Week will soon be here. Be eure Lhat your society gives some re­ cognition to this Rainbow Jubi ee cel­ ebration of C. E. The theme for the week is: Chnst Calls—f W U Answer. This 60th anniversary of C. E. will be oboe ved by societies the worid over. The fol owing paragraph appeared in an editorial in the Detroit News recently: “The Christian Endeavor Rainbow Jubilee is a rainbow of hope shining against the clouds of a troubled wo Id." Mary Dillenbeck. The Woodland Evangel cal society held its business meeting at the borne the the Kellogg Foundation to study for of the president. Oga Eckardt, on Jan. 7. It was the regular time for election of officers but due to certain mg the peri's threatening the nation day. Janua y 27, and end on the 31st. matters this election was postponed our defense efforts, he did not over­ Mothers and Dads selected to receive until next month. The Un on Executive committee look the fact that wor d peace is our tliis course will leave Charlotte by real objective. Acco dingly he spoke bus on Sunday Jan. 26. at 12:80 met at the home of Pauline Douse on Outside State. Jan. 6. Rev. A. A. Griffin preaided. . ’ of the nation's peace alms which he o’clock. 8L00 ! said are founded on four essential Any parents having a youngster The following were present. Rev. A. human freedoms. He defined tbem: fifteen years of age or younger is eli­ A. G iffin. Rev. W. C. Bassett. Frieda The first is freedom of speech and gible to make app ication to the Euper, Barbara Cotton. Myrtle Wil­ Foundation for this couras. tthe selec­ son, Pau inc Douse, Mary Dillenbeck Th© second is freedom of every tion fr m these applications being and Rev. E. B. Griffin. Each member Village Officers President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. pe son to worship God in his own made by the county committee on gave a report of the work of the r Assessor--El win Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Fultz, Dorr Webb, adult education. Application blanks department du Ing the past month. Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. The third is freedom from want— may be secured from any superinten­ Plans for the Union Rainbow banquet Castleton Township. which, translated into world terms, dent of schools in the county or from were discussed. This will be held at infantile paralysis 3up.—J. Mearie Soott Clerk—H. F. Remlnguoc. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. mean* economic understandings the office of the County School Com­ the Woodland high school on Jan. 81. FUND BEING USED which wi'l secure to every nation a missioner. The course will consist Ernest Marks of Detroit will be pres­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 The county organization of the Na­ healthy peace time life for Its inhab- of lectures, a trip to Children’s Hos­ ent and show colored motion pictures If the earth were much closer to the Wood and and tional Foundnt on for Infantile Par­ pital, visits to school museums, a of C. E. in Action. sun, we would all be consumed. We The fourth is freedom from fear— gene al tour around the city, and Kilpatrick societies will prepare the alysis has been busy checking on With soul enwrapt with wonder and are just at the right place in space in which, translated into world terms, round table discussions on topics of banquet. Tickets will be available cases in the county and giving finan­ cial aid where it te needed. order to derive the necessary heat to means a worldwide reduction or or- importance to parents. th-ough your local society. with awe, Through the cooperat on of the The Unified Finance campaign was I waited at the door of this New sustain life. maments to such a point and in such Parents attending will be housed in Again, there are planets and in­ a thorough fashion that no nation Judson Hall on the University cam­ a’so discussed. This campaign is im­ Barry County Health Dept, the 31 mediately following C. E. Week, and new cases of infantile paralysis last That I might gaze upon it ere a flaw numerable stars in space kept mov­ will be in a position to commit an act pus. Had marred its perfect days through ing at an incredible but uniform rate of physical aggression against any Scholarships are being offered by the funds received will go for the year are being contacted and assist­ ed according to the circumstances of of speed. The Infinite Intelligence neighbor—anywhere in the world. the Kellogg Foundation through- the support of the work of C. E. human fear. It was voted to order a C. E. shield each individual case. Yet no long vistas of a year of days which commands this mighty power Such a world order is wholly unac­ County Health Department to cover The plan of financial aid 1s carried is the Eternal Jehovah ' for the Attendance contest award for Could I behold. The same fair morn­ ceptable tc the dictators. But it is the cost of tuition, board, room, Could it be imagined that all the the type of world order that this na­ transportation to and from Chicago thte year January 1941 to January on through the family doctor, the lo­ ing star cal committee and other interested Gleamed from the zenith, and the pale gorgeous beauties of sky and sunset, tion always has stood for and is pre­ and to cover any expense connected 1^42. The shield te about 13x14 inch­ of cloud and evening star have come paring to defend.—Adrian Daily Tele­ with planned trips while in Chicago. es,'not including the ba- from which persons. dawn haze The county fund te not large and it hangs. This shield wi'l be award­ Like misty banners had been flung f rerun blind chance? Can evolution gram. account for the rich and amazing col­ ed each month at the Union meeting, the fu'l amount will p obably not man is God's likeness, this man and at the end of the year will be cover the entire need, therefore extra I stood in alienee somy heart might oring of flower, insect and animal? , knows no material birth, no period of Now account for mind and spirit and Renewal. A deep seated desire in the finally awarded to the society with effort will be put forth for the March pray human heart especially as। health, agility, and strength to be the most points for the year. of Dimes campaign th's month which Its prayer of thankfulness that I the universal instinct to worship, merged into maturity and followed by years are added to human experience, which man alone possesses? Kilpatrick won the banner for last celebrates the President's birthday on could see ’ decline, decay, and death. As the son is to return to the strength, agility, The Bible make no particular ef­ year — what society will win the Janua-y 30. Not many days at once but one new Youthi of God, His image, man, exists^ for-! ahie’d this year? If there are any families that have fort to prove the existence of God. joy, and vivacity of youth. ever at the standpoint of spiritual; This is taken for granted. The Bi­ was glorified by the Greek sculptors, Many other matters were d'scussed not been reached in the county desir­ How else could I desire eternity? . perfection. Mrs. Eddy expresses this who excelled in representation of the ble never argues; it announces. It ing aid for those afflicted with infan­ by the committee. Following the ad ­ But one day at a time, Lord, I would And[ idea when discussing the problem of journment, refreshments of tea and tile paralysis, will you please inform does not strive to explain the great human body in plastic art live, ■ time in relation to human experience. | since it appeared that the period of cookies were served. your fami’y doctor who will call the And live so well that when the even­ truths on which the Christian faith . She says (ibid., p. 246): "The mea- ( is built; it simply proclaims them. youth and young manhood was char­ “How Can God Become Real to committee for you. ing star I surement of life by solar years robs Demands its day, I shall be glad to The Bible does however issue a bold acterized by the most symmetrical! youth and gives ugliness to age. The Me?" te the topic for next Sunday ev- ; County chairman Maurice Foreman and dauntless challenge to a skepti­ and athletic body, it was but natural enlng. Kilpatrick will be under the ' will announce the local campaign give , radiant sun of virtue and truth cocx;It back well used, yet without a scar. cal science to prove it guilty of fal­ that those who believed that the phy­[ ists with being. Manhood is its eter- leadership of Madeline Smith. Pauline plans next week. Other members of sical body was the real man should —Bertha M. Russell, ' in Daily lacy. Bird wi l lead at Woodland U. B. the county committee include Pro­ . nal noon, undimmed by a declining “But ask now the beasts, and they have depicted it in its most appealing We a c very sorry to hear that bate Judge Stuart Clement, Lorenzo Word. sun." Manhood in this sense is the sha'l teach thee; and the fowls of the form. Mrs. Raymond Dalton is seriously ill. Maua, SupL D. A. VanBuskirk. ClifSomething of this idea prevailed! state of spiritual perfection, of a She te in St Lawrence hospital, Lan- ford Gardner, Mrs. Richard Cook, air, and they shall teach thee: Or Yes, Purchasers Ad ver tlse ments speak to the earth and it shall teach among the wise men of the Old Tes­, maturity which never fades. There sing. Mr. Dalton 1s Adult Advisor of Mrs. Edward Reassr, and Mrs. Horace Read. which give plenti­ thee; and the fishes of the sea shall tament. Isaiah metaphorically ex­. is no development up to this state, the Woodland Evangelical Intermed- Powers.—Hastings Banner. ful and specific in­ declare unto thee. Who knoweth not pressed the thought of renewal of> because it is man's present and eterIt is this formation about the goods they offer all these that the hand of the Lord strength in appealing words: "They. nal state of perfection. ■ state of which human consciousness for sale are proving that they have hath wrought this?" Job 12:7-9.— that wait upon the Lord shall renew pulling power among consumers, de­ Today's Gospel Truth, by Irving G. their strength; they shall mount up, becomes aware when the false be- j clares Prof. John W. Wingate of the Wahlstrom. with wings as eagles; they shall run, liefs of matriality as real, of a mor­ New York University School of Re­ and not be weary; and they shall tal as man S'e laid aside for spirit­ tailing. He contrasts this approach walk, and not faint" Now it is logi­ ual perfection. THE MAGIC OF FILTERS The President's President RooseChristian Scientists profit greatly with the supposed emotional appeal of cal to assume that Isaiah had in Message. velt’s message to thought something more than mere |I by daily renewal of their concept of mere “glamour” advertising. Congress declaring waiting, that is, than standing placid . reality, whereby they envision man’s Perhaps the slogan, "Let the buyer beware,” is being changed into "Let the imperative need "for a swift and and inactive in the expectancy of di­ true selfhood. Step by step, as this the consumer be told.' *— Christian driving increase in our armament vine aid. Renewal was to be accom­ spirituality is sought matter and ma-1 production" was largely a restate­ plished through understanding, that te ial experience seem less real. And Science Monitor. ment of his radio address to the na- ls, knowledge of God and " of His as this process continues, it ultimates Families in the United tion. Seemingly he chose to an- Christ of the universe and the real in the experience of awaking in God’s S mailer •__ ■ .. . likeness, the awakening which con­ nounce his proposal1 for aiding the5 ___ States are growing small ­ Families. man. In other _words, it was .. through er, but they are more nu-■ democracies with arms in the infor-• knowledge of reality that mortals stitutes full salvation from the re- , merous. A report from the census< mal atmosphere of a fireside chat be-■ would be restored to a true sense of strictions with which mortals seem to be bound. This is tie process of bureau says the average family ini cause he could speak more plainly' strength, health, and normalcy. the United States dropped from 4.1. then than he could later as the na­■ Furthermore, it should be consid- transformation which Paul enjoined The . members in 1938 to 3.8 in 1940. Butt tion's Chief Executive formally ad­■ e-ed that as knowledge of God is upon the Christians in Rome. in the ten-year period the populationi dressing its legislative assembly.• gained, one comes to understand man, great apostle was thoroughly awake increased 7.2 per cent, so thele are: Moreover, by speaking to the people■ God's likeness, and since God is om- to the inreality of mortal experience. 4,900,000 families in the nation now first, he paved the way for accept­■ nipotent, all-powerful man, who ex- He well knew that the real man. ' ance of his program by the people's1 prases God, possesses, by virtue of God's likeness, never needs renewal, than ten years ago. That increase in the number of' representatives. that fact, spiritual strength and the is never in need of refreshment, for • When he told Congress that "to harmony which is perfect health. he exist forever as the perfect child families is important from a busi­ ness standpoint. Our population has■ change a whole nation from the basis This man, God’s likeness, is the real, of God, His image and likeness. Waiting upon the Lord with humil­ increased from census to census from of a peace time production of im­ in fact, the only man, the man spir­ two factors, natural increase and im­ plements of war is no small task" he itual and perfect, of whom the ma­ ity, coupled with faith and under­ migration. We have drastically re­ was both defining the nation's needs terial mortal sense of man is but a standing of divine nature, brings to duced the growth of population thru and the se iousness of the times counterfeit Of this false sense of the seeker the health and well-being immigration, and our birth rate is ahead. In his statement also lies the naan Mary Baker Eddy writes on which are man’ native and perpetual Th* belt cloud effects are ob­ declining. There are indications that reason why our arms building has page 285 of Science and Health with state.—Christian Science Monitor. tained by using a yellow filter over the lens. A medium yel­ we are approaching the condition of been lagging. There are other rea­ Key to the Scriptures, "The unreal­ low filter, K-2, was used for a stationary population. sons of course, such as the lack of ity of the claim that a mortal is the the picture above, taken About the only thing left that That, however, does not mean a machine tools, some shortage of true image of God is illustrated by with a shutter speed of 1/100 starts on time is a train. second, aperture, fA3. A light­ static oconomy—-a condition in which skilled labor and restricted plant ca­ the opposite natures of Spirit and er yellow filter, K-1, caught there is no increasing market for pacity, but the biggest reason is that matter. Mind and body, for one is in­ the clouds In the right hand goods. Even without increase in the nation generally—industry, la­ telligence while the other is non-inFor us, none of the toothpastes, picture at 1/25 at f.11. population, spreading the population bor and government—has failed to teUlgence."- It follows, then, that powders or liquids work out the way VIHTH all conditions seemingly out into a larger number of smaller realize the urgency of translating the the renewal which comes from know­ the announcers tell us they will. ’ ’ perfect for a glorious landscape families increases the number of buy­ national defense p ogrom into effec­ ledge of God is to be manifested hu­ picture, how does it sometimes hap­ ing units. Each family must be tive production. manly. One improves in proportion pen that those beautiful clouds are Oddity: Men rent expensive offices housed, and each is a potential buyer The President did not go into de­ as he gains a knowledge of himself scarcely noticeable in the print and so people can find them conveniently of all the furnishing* and appliances tails as to how the democracies a-e to as the image of his Maker. the distant hills just barely visible? and then hire secretaries and recep­ that are necessary to equip a house­ obtain arms from the "arsenal of Maybe because when we took the may seem, clouds also contain a Christian Science makes very e'ear hold. picture we did net use a small certain amount of green and orange democracy” which he asked the Unit­ that it is through the knowledge of tionists to keep 'em out nnough lens opening, but even that rays. So, If we use a film which 1s But there is the opportunity for a ed States to become. Obviously he God and His likeness, Man that A woman without a sense of humor not very sensitive to the orange would not always be the answer. further, and much greater, expansion could not. The arms that Great health is restored and maintained; just hasn't got anything of much in ­ The failure te more likely duo to and green rays, (the chrome type) of the home market for goods thru a Britain, Greece, China, or any other that the sick are healed, sin is des­ the fact that we did not use a filter, the contrast between clouds and rise in the standards of living. The foes of the Axis, need and cannot pay troyed. and death Itself overcome. terest to a man with a sense of hu­ that magical little gadget of colored sky will be emphaateed. possibilities in that line are astonish­ for immediately will have to be ar­ And this reasoning is purely logical. mor. A yellow filter also makes grass gelatine fixed between glasg discs, ing. The amount of manufactured ranged for in separate deals and with Since man in God's likeness is spir­ Which, when placed over the lens, and the leaves of trees photograph The courts insist that a man be goods made and sold depends wholly due regard for our own requirements. itual and perfect, knowledge of this lighter instead of appearing blackchanges the effect on the film of the It also performs another valuably on the buying power of the people— The Important thing te that we be fact removes the poasibi'ity that a tried for one crime at a time—why different rays of the spectrum. function. It gives sharper detail to more especially of the people of mod­ ready to extend the aid as it is need­ mortal, Bick, or inharmonious coun- can’t women be reasonable and con­ Just what te the property In a centrate their indignation on the erate and small incomes, who form ,ed, that the "nation's hands not be tetfeit filter that so cleverly captures the distant objects by cutting through ■ could be that likeness. And haxe, which has an excess of blue current offense, if any, instead of beauty of clouds and helps to bring tied when the nation is in dange-." , this understanding is gained, there as UghL Also in taking pictures of out distant detail? It te Its color incomes, and thus raise their stan­ He gave a most effective answer to jfollows the renewal that expresses dragging in 25 years of wrong­ or of Indoor furnishings a that makes the difference and flowers, doing? dards of Hiving, is the great problem. the fears of some of our people that health, Alter enables us to achieve correct | strength, and harmony in the generally yellow filters are used. tone contrast*. How well it is solved will determine the giving of aid would be regarded 1human experience. Christian Sci­ The reason te that In photography There are five yellow filter. .«1L the economic future of the nation.— by the dictators as an act of war <ence resto es the state of health that It's gett'ng so you need a col’ege the invisible ultra-violet ray'of the able for amateur use. each perform­ when he said that “when the dicta- the I spectrum and the violet/and blue ing somewhat differently. Amour so-called mortal mind has set for education to be an elevator boy. rays do moat of the recording of them the K-2. which te a medium tors are ready to make war upon us, its i stands d, in which every organ of Images, and on all types of film yellow, gives the best general color Design. This earth on which man is they will not wait for an act of war 1the physical body functions harmon­ NASHVILLE MARKETS their effect tends to predominate correction with the ordinary and upon our part." If it had suited iously. j This is the material sense of regardless of variation In the sen­ the chrome type of film, and prac­ Yet Hitler's purpose to wage war upon health, 1 Following are prices tn Nashville the sense established through sitivity of different types to differ­ tically fnll correction with the panhere it ha* pleased God in His infinite the United States, he would have ।right understanding of the truth markets on Wdnesday, Jan. 15, at ent colors. Yellow, of a certain qual­ done so before this. Hitlers immed- about i ity, in a filter will counteract these atomic and panchromatic film. Ex man. that is, through waiting urea quoted are prices paid to far­ posure with a filter must be In fate objective is in Europe. He is iupon the Lord. Christian Scientists mers except when price is noted as rays, holding them back and letting cr^toed. depending on the denaitr the other rays do their work on the make every practical application of selling. These quotations are cbangof the color. Instructions furntehed film without Interference. ment sentiment, like that in France this understanding in solving the * with each Altar tell ju,t how t« । tbentic. Clouds and blue sky both are rich and in Britain which permitted him in ultra-violet, violet and blue. So. Wheat__ ___ 84c to go ahead in Europe to be strong If we put over our lens a yellow ___ 34c enough in the United States to allow filter to hold these rays back, the .... 32 45 ‘tiy r"” ‘""Mi., other rays will do the work and white 10c lb. clouds over the horisor You . 13-lTc the clouds will be distinguished wm no< exalt youth immaturity, u the ,urPrl««l u,, dl».r«nc.’ _a .... . _ .. Lcgnon: nens — —L. 11c from the sky. They will appear it makes. th* sun. we would all freeze to death. ---- 15c whiter than the sky. Strange as It JOHN VAN GUILDER mltee It yet, but they will. While the President devoted THE GLOSTERS, Ltd SNAPSHOT CUIL �nurses ward attendant and other turns old festival. Boy Scouts kindled a tiny flame by were to be received until treatment start toward map. sound and take samples from friction, transferred it to a torch Lieut. CoL Ottis L Graham, post Holes for making soundings and pletion of a 60-watt transmitter now then to learn that for the o d nary surgeon who heads the hospital staff. running expensea of the government taking samples are cut In the ice with being installed atop Mount Meanard at snow covered field to the 35-foot pyre electric drills powered by storage Marquette will provide two-way voice of Christmas greens. —1 or mo e servings. If what he says is true,, preparing batteries. Information gained thru The Rev. Donald S. Bourne, assist- equipment is installed. Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit any for a fight for our existence, then one the surveys is used In planning im­ The 350 beds in the hospital unit ional and diet* let offices of the de­ raw fruit or vegetable rich in vitamin would think we would use every pos­ provement cf fishing in these inland partment and the towers. Similar al church, who represented the Bat­ and other furniture were all in place sible ene gy, devote every effort to waters. tle Creek Miniate: ial association, re ­ in va lous wards and private rooms. transmitters may be installed later in Potatoes, other vegetables, or fruit ward that end. But in the present One party will map Sand lake in all six fire districts of the northern ceived the torch at the end of the line budget we find that for tile purpose Lenawee county; Wamplers lake in peninsula, and radio-equipped cars and quickly lighted torches held by ed. While the capacity of the unit of growing flowers here in Washing­ Lenawee and Jackson counties; Vun­ will be added to the department's mo- two Campfire gin's and two Girl Re­ opened Jan. 7 is limited to 450 beds, ton. he is asking $90,000 more than dercook and Brown lakes and the bi'e equipment construction was in progress on a Itean meat, pou’t:y, fish—1 or more was appropriated for that purpose । Michigan Center chain, including The five torches were touched to companion unit which will raise the u» ba« of the piM ChrtataMleaiJcnv to no ______ _ last year. That salaries and expens­ Michigan Center, Price, Little Olcott greens simultaneously and the flames I ' Cereals and bread—At least 3 ser­ es go up—in the office of the Secre­ Big Olcott, Little Wolf and Big Wolf FARMERS-MERCH.ANTS the size of the 350 bed unit alone vings of whole-grain products. mounted rapidly. As the flames rota may be gained from a comparison tary of Agriculture, $31,800: Nation­ lakes and two other unnamed lakes CHARLOTTE EVENT JAN. 1.. Fats . and sweets—As needed to al Labor Relation, Board. IS2.240; in Jackson county; Coldwater lake in 100 feet in the air, Christmas mnHtr with Leila and Community hospitals, - - ----------Thursday evening. Jan. 16, was set satisfy the appetite. Isabella county; Duck. and Crystal Home Loan Bank Boa d. $150,000 and -------------------carried by loud speakers, was played. with together have a capacity of Water—6 or more glasses. so on throughout the list. Knowing lakes in Montcalm county; Flat Rock as the date of the annual Farmers Hundreds who gathered close to the 300 beds. The group called “milk” includes that we must make what appear!) to pond in Wayne county; lakes of the and Merchants banquet at the Ma- | pile of d scarded trees, slowly moved Like all a* my cantonment hospitals dy and evaporated milk as well as be superhuman efforts for National Huron river drainage system in Uv- sonic Temple in Cha-lotte. Alonzo । back in a widening circle because of buildings in the unit are connected by fresh fluid milk. Sklmmik butter­ Defense, common sense would indi­ ingston and Oakland counties; and I- Baker of Battle Creek, director of the heat. milk and cheese also belong under this cate we should practice economy, a Ford pond in Washtenaw county. the Kellogg Race Betterment FounMusic included songs by the United sary for members of the staff or pa­ general heading. A second party will map Morrison, dation, will be the guest speaker. He Steel & Wire Co. male chorus of 25 tients to go outdoors in going from reduction, rather than an increase In When counting the eggs that go the ordina y operating expenses of South, Long, Coldwater, Goodrich, wifi speak on Americanism and In- voices,, with electric organ accompa­ one building to another. | into the family meals, full credit is and the four Marble lakes in Branch temational Affairs. Robert Collins niment played by Larry Fobair. God Until the necessary equipment ar­ our government. .given for those in sauces, custards county; Eberhard, Little Fish, Kling- of Charlotte Is to g'eet the farmers I Rait Ye Merrie Gentlemen; Hark, rived to complete the hospital instal­ The job which the President wants cr ...___________ ____________ , and baked dishes. Some eggs should us to do is to establish freedom of eph er and P. airie RiverHemlock lakes inand. St. EdaJos- ship John Mac Davis Walton towncounty; Cable, will perform theof tame service on Herald Angels Sing; It Came Up- lation. patients ware being cared for be served as eggs—poached, scramb­ mond lakes in Cass county; Gull and behalf of the rural folks tothe raer- °n * Clear; and Joy to the in a building at the Veteran Admin­ led, fried or cooked in the shell. every person to worship God In hie Gourdneck lakes in Kalamazoo coun- chants. The Rounders of Chicago, World were 801116 of songs that istration facility at the fort. ty, and Indian lake in Barry county, ,who have been secured through the *Carried across the cold night as the J —Twead Ten Cate, 76, was burned dom from fear and now I use his own ।and will check some earlier work on courtesy of the Fa mens Elevator,' flames crack]cd and snarks roee froml SKI TROOPS TO to death Wednsday when fire destroy­ the burning burning trees. Viewed and heard DESERT CUSTER , words, "everywhere in the world.” ( Cora lake in VanBuren county. wil». furnish the musical entertain- i 016 ed his house iff Caledonia. Firemen I from along Capital avenue, where । Michigan's fick e climate, which Some Task. ( said the aged man, who lived alone, A third su*vey party, consisting of ment during the d nner. Ward C.1 hundreds of cars were pa-ked, there brings sp inglike weather one day’ When we know that throughout the apparently had caused an explosion youths and a trained leader, will Hynes, director of the Charlotte high I was a mysterious beauty to the spec-, ancj winter the next, has forced the centuries hundreds of thousands, if NYA • when attempting to sta t a stove fire not millions, have sta'ved in India, 1operate out of Grand Rapids, map- school band, will lead the community ”7 “ 1 . army to abandon plans for training ping lakes of Kent county. singing. Emi Haden and his 16- ta^_e* with oil. * The religious aspect of the cere- gid troops at Fort Custer. —Bellevue village can at last claim Ch na and other countries; when we । -----piece orchestra of Battle C eek will mony ma*ks the end of the 12 holy -Maj. __ 11 Joseph 1______________ 2— , Gen. M. Cummins, ownership to its Municipal building; recall that for more than half of their Dr. R. A. Smith, state geologist, furnish the music for the dance to days fo’lowing the birth of Christ. It commander of the 5th Division, annational life, both England and tthe last bond upon it was paid on makes the statement that Michigan follow. Peter Hom, Jr. of Carmel me staiemem uw. ----------- ------- ' ----------commemorates the visit of the Three nounced that all divisional winter France hav been engaged in warfare, ] Dec. 15. This building, formerly own­ h know deposits of which -alone township will call the square dance Wi>e Men or Magi< to the manger of warfa e training activities will be —salt --- ----_ _ ed by Farmers State bank and lat­ somewhere in the world, we realize ।1UU as n i »he ncw.bom Christ child: the mar- moved ths week to Camp McCoy, near the stupendousness of the task of (cou’d supply the entire needs of the numbers, er taken over by the Bellevue State world for thousands of years to come. ... Cana, ------ ---------------------------_—, Sparta, Wis. !: iage at where Christ began bank, was purchased from them in banishing want and fear. To eaen de- , -----| —a letter to Mrs. W. L. Gehman His and His baptism ... in the ”' miracles, ' * Cummins said an advance de1934. Th bonds fell due on the build­ fend ourselves frim what we are get­ Patience and caution arc watch ’ ’ ­ from a cousin, fo merly Beth Wiard. River Jordan when a voice from hea- tnrhmpnt would start from Fort Cusing in 1938, 1939 and 1940 and were ting into wi'l require strenuous, ef­ word now for Michigan's ice fisher ­ now of Seattl, Wash., tells of the ven prociaimedji fin the Son of God. ter and Fort Brady for Camp McCoy , so placed as to follow the completion ficient efforts. By Strikes, Free From .men kept from their usual sport by death of their aunt, Mrs. Lucilia , Mondayz and that the main body of of the paying of the light bonds which Uninterrupted Profltsering. ‘ unsafe ice, thaws and unseasonable Wiard, at Port Angels, Wash., on —Ed. Wl’lkle, brother of 1940's troops making up the winter t-aining fe’l due In 1937. No di ect levy has In the last session of Congress. I ,rainy weather. Two drowmings, one Dec. 19. Mrs. Wiard was the eldest Republican p-csidential candidate, batta'ion would be transferred to the been made «t any t me to meet the introduced a bill which would have ' near Hastings and the other near sister of Mrs. Janette McCarty, and Wendell L Willkie, was in Ionia on Wisconsin post about Jan. 18. payment of these bonds, the entire were reported as the sea­ her death occur ed two days after Wednesday after a train trip from , Col. Hayes A. Kroner, commander amount of money required to meet stabilized prices both of materials Coldwater, son began for some, in spite of weak that of her sister. She had made her Chicago. Willkie, vice president of of the 2nd Infantry and president of «ach payment has been taken from ' and labor, prevented profiteering and , required efficient and uninterrupted .,ic£ cover on the lakes. home with another niece, Lucilia Bul ­ the Libby, McNeil A Libby company, the 5th Division winter warfare trainvarious revenues received from ren­ Where ice remained strong enough lock, for several years prior to her was enroute to Sheridan to the con- ing board, said that the army had tals for the use of the building. service on. Government Defense Pro­ jects. That bill has been reintroduc ­ in spite of thawing weather, spearing death. Mrs. Wla-d was three years densing plant there. It was in 3herhoped until the last few days to cenPlans are now under way to redecor­ began on inland waters Jan. 1, and older than Mrs. McCarty. So they idan, about 15 years ago that Wil'- , ter at least part of the cold weather ate and to install new light fixtures ed and I hope it will be acted upon . in the lower part of the building and 'favorably ot this sesison for the ad­ ice fishing with hook and line began had lived respectively 94 and 91 kie got his first training in the buai- training act vities at Fort Custer, but to redecorate the large room upstairs ministration quite recently found it even earner. Except for the prohibi­ years. Her husband the Rev. H. D. nesa. He rode to Sheridan with Star. that the lack of assurance of sufficnow used as a recreation center for necessary to threaten with govern- .tion against taking bluegills at night Wiard, preceded her in death many Route mail carrier Harry Simmons.— ' lent snow and cold weather had forelonia County News. , ed a change in plans. various groups, and to install mov­ ment regulation those who, it claims. .and the closing of lakes in five south­ years ago.—Ve- montville Echo. able book shelves in one end so as to were cha ging excessively high pric­ western counties to nonresidents, give to the library which is housed es. So too, the Army taking charge fishing regulations for winter art on the second floor more needed room of const uction at Fort Meade found much the same as for other seasons. Anglers are limited in winter as in for its books and to provide a space it necessary to discharge 3,300 men fr reading* tables for public use.— one week who were “either too lazy summer to two lines and a maximum to produce or were physically and of four hooks. All fishermen on In­ Bellevue Gazette. mentally incapable” of producing. land waters now need 1911 fishing li­ Most of these msn have been employ­ censes. Legal Notices. ed as carpenters and presumably a large number had paid the union Largest output of iron ore from Order For Publication. at Brans Park Zoo — New I $57.50 for “work permits” and now Michigan mines during the 20 year State of Michigan, the Probate York City—Kukuma. baby period. 1916-1935 inclusive, was 18,­ find thmeselves out of jobs. chimpanxee. rides a hobby Court for the County of Barry. 812,972 tons in 1916, much of this Light Ahead. horse at the zoo where he| At a session of said clkirt, held at was displayed to thol .Jj So while it is discou aging and production (for 1916) having been the probate office in the city of Hast­ public lor the first | while many say nothing is to be employed in the manufacture of arings in said county, on the 3rd day gained by protesting, that is not moment for the World war. Average of January, A. D. 1941. quite true. Protests accompanied by* for the 20 year period was about Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, a auggesllcn as to a better way, I u Judge of Probate. coupled with dire necessity, do aid in ' In the matter of the estate of making conditions better. Some Re­ George R. Hummel, Deceased. First curtailment of a 2 1-2 million publicans .in the House real iz ng that Joe Bell, administrator. having fi'ed dollar work program which is giving the people of their Districts sent In said court his petition praying that Michigan a state parks system second them here to wo k solely for the na­ a day be set for hearing on his final to none in the country is the result of tion’s good, intend to carry on the account that the same be allowed as fight even though they be branded as- defense preparations. filed, that he be inst ucted regarding Because a’l available WPA labor being unpatriotic or ‘-appeasers.” payment of fifth class creditors on a has been set to a const-uction task at For myself, though I do not like pro rata basis, and the purchase of Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, planned part of it, my slogan for the p esent markers, and that he be discharged improvement at Brimley state park wi 1 be that of Decatur when he said. from said trust. on Whitefish bay in Chippewa county "It'« good to bo "Our Country in her intercourse with It is ordered, that the 28th day of are being held up. Work was to have young, but who! foreign nations, may she always be in can be mere won­ Janua y, A. D. 1941, at ten o’c'ock In the right; but our Country’ right or derful than to bo the forenoon, at said probate office, Among state park improvements 5 years old on wrong.” Sincerely yours. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ChrUtmai mcmplanned fo- coming months are the Clare E. Hoffman. ing?" ecys Caro­ ing said petition; construction of a new bath house at Your Representative. lyn Loe. the little It is further ordered, that public Bay City state park; a parking area film star, vbo tmrin lile complete with notice thereof be given by publication and water Uneh at Gladwin state Santa Claua. a of a copy of this orde-, for three PLAN HEALTH SERVICE park: water system and sanitary fa­ tree, and toy. consecutive weeks previous to said FOR DEFENSE AKEAS cilities at Gogebic Lake state park; Dr. H. A. Moyer, state health com­ water and power lines, sanitary fa­ day of hearing, In The Nashville News a newspaper printed and circu­ missioner. said Thu sday he had sub­ cilities and enlargement of camp mitted plans for expanded public grounds at Interlochen: water lines lated in said county. Stuart Clement, healtti serv.ces in Michigan areas and camp grounds at Marquette; congested by national defense acUvitar>. and parking facilities at A true copy. Judge of Probate. Les to U. 8. public hea th service of- MvLa;n fitate nea- Calumet and Mildred Smith, ficials. Federal funds have been re Hancock plcnlc grounds at Register of P.obate. 23-30 quested, Moyer said, but nd sum was i Ster ing state park on the north ... edge sjiecifled in the request The health 1 of Monroe, and parking and sanitary* Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate commissioner asse ted that from facilities at White Cloud state park. Court for the County of Barry. $75,000 to $100,000 was needed. In the matte- of the estate of More Inspection to assure sanita­ Michigan s timber resources, no tion and safeguards against commu­ Notice is hereby given that all nicable diseases part culariy are need­ less than its ores, its limestone and claims against said estate will in the areas of Battle Creek and ML brine, will supply the raw materials heard by said court on the 26th day Clemens, because of military activi- ■ of defense as the nation prepares for of March, A. D. 1941 at ten o’clock ties, and of various industrial cities । what may come. German chemists' succese in con-1 in the forenoon, and all creditors of verting fo-est products into synthetic said deceased are required to present facturing. Moyer asserted. yarns and fabric, sugars and motor —In a telegram received late last fuels can be duplicated in the U. S., i bate office, in the city of Hastings. week, Mias Katherine Anne Porter I according to Washington authorities, Arthur D. Pennock, administrator of stated that she would not be able to German military men are said to The medal, depicting the ta d estate, whose address is Nash­ come to Olivet college as res'dent lec-; place wood second in the list of war | symbols ol the Trinity, was । ville, Michigan, at least twenty days turer in creative literature as she had I essentials. Military uses of wood, as ed to the Bi-hop by the Roe. planned. Mr Brewer wi'l secure • listed by C. P. Winslow.* director of( O'Keeffe. MSSS-T, of Silver i some other well known writer to oc-1 the forest products laboratory of the Md. and too Rev. lit Andrei Dated. January 8. A. D. 1941. •nee, M.SSS.T. national dir Stuart Clement. toe Holy Trinity Guilds of A I �------------— WJ , - -Y.-T INearDy note* Mias Fanny Woodard has a hard Acceding to the Eaton county girls from the county now attending daughter's in Battle Creek. » Miss Ruth Williams spent the week ed as follows: Leva Caste'ein, Bar’ । 1 ba a Cote a«d Clare Towns, all of; curing—We do custom curEaton Rapids township; Joseph Frith ■ &nd sraoke w ith hickory. Give Fishing club did a good business in Mr. and Mrs. Dani*! Roe and family ing called on Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Jr., and Sam Lenik. VermontvTle —­ us a trial. Snow’s Locker Stor hot coffee and sandwiches. — Ionia have moved back to Battle Creek. Sunday. township; Amos Haigh, Benton town ­ age. Chariotte. 28-33c Herold G. Hansen of Chicago was County New. Mrs. Fred Hanes of Queen street mer playgrounds, art and craft ship; Bethel Keefer and Vada Miller. the —Mia* Edith P. Mo«r who has the guest of Miss Marlin Bera Wanted—Iron, metals, junk cars, rooms, recreation centers; 2—Hot Roxand township; Franklin Loucks been spending her wtpters in Califor­ clean body and fender sheet iron, lunch projects; 3—Sewing projects; her and Elizabeth Royston. Eaton town­ nia. has been very much interested in to Grand Rapids on business SaturMrs. Merritt Moore had beef hides Highest prices paid. . 4—Library and book mending pro­ bridge and has been playing in the Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs- Paul Jd- ship; Betty McCulough and Philip Mike's Auto Wreckers, Nashville. ject; 5—Music project and adult edu­ Schraw, Delta townsh p; Maxine Par­ big tou nainent in the west, which liff of Lansing. 29-30p Ralph We the bee has been detained cation. now is tn St. Petersburg. Fla. where at home with flu and h gh biood pres­ Miss Jean Martin of the Chelsea mele and Ruth Rockwell, Kalamo Man Wanteo for steady year around: —Two. very surprised and happy township, Roger Peck, Carmel town­ by a dipping fro mthe Florida paper schools was a week nd guest at the work. Opening in this vicinity. sure. Hastings boys now enrolled in Uncle . R. Plumley home. 'Ship; Mildred Towns and Ca roll Wilthat Muss Moser and Major Warren Orpha Eastman from south of C. WaynTPennock Must live in Barry county. Car Sam’s navy, met face to face while was home for the more township; and Roy Young. WalDavis as partners tip topped scote Nashville is working for Mrs. Will necessary. Wrte W. G. Marker. Christmas shopping in Honolulu. They week end from the Michigan Vo-Ed ton township. The course, which is in the St. Petersburg league at the Lakeview, Michigan. 27-29p Shupp. were Lewis Godfrey of W. State St­ under the special direction of Donald Pheil Hotel last Monday evening, play­ v ~ ----------*--Mr. and Mrs. Charies Mapes spent school at Lake Allegan. and Robert Power of E Bond St '—-—* ~”1 last eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were ' Shepard, will ing north and south which is the Sunday evening at Rupert Martens’ Each is with the fleet stationed at from the flu n*ed not bother you. Groups from two other counties also tho Sunday Snndnv vinitnr« Mr and Mrs. tl strongest side.—Charlotte Republican near Bellevue. the visitors of Mr. the Hawaiian Islands, Godfrey on the Sold for forty years with thousands are attending the course. M.ss Mabel Roscoe left Saturday to Clifford Kahler of Delton. USS Yorktown, aircraft carrier: Pow­ Tribune. * Eder’s of sufferers relieved. —An unusual fact of interest in stay with her Bister, Miss Alice Ros­ M s. F. J. Purchis spent the day er on the U. 8. Destroyer Adm. CUSTEB FOOD COSTS Rheumatic Dissolvent. the handing down of farms and prop­ coe of Ypsilanti. Friday with tier friend. Mrs. Mabel Schley. They sent personal greetings RUN MJJOO A DAY own remedy in the treatment of erties in the ESa ton Rapids locality Boyd of Jackson, a former resident Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ to the Banner on Army and Navy Y. Between $4,000 and $4,500 is being rheumatism, sciatica, arthritis and from generation to generation is that son spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. of Nashville. expended eve y day to buy food for neuralgia. Large size bottle $1-25. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts had as and all good wishes for a profitable of the present Houston farm in Ham­ W. B. Cortright soldiers stationed at Fort Custer, At your drug store, or write El­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springfctt spent guests for the afternoon and even­ Lieut Co). H. F. Wilkinson, fort year and safe landings wherever you lin township. This place has been der’s. Dept 3. 1583 Tuttle Rd.. Ma­ contnuously owned, and except for a last week Wednesday afternoon with ing his cousins. Mr. and Mt a. Lee Utdrop anchor.—Hastings Banner. quartermaster, told the Battle Creek son. Mich. ’|2»-30p —Mias Virginia Wheating, Blue brief time when rented has been liv­ Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Exchange club. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcrost of Mrs. Ruth Schriver and eon Bob Gill Queen of Hastings In 1940, has ed on Victor Wright and his family •The expenditure will be doubled EASTERN STAR REGULAR AM) been invited by the Michigan Press since 1853, when Mr. Wright, who spent the week end with their Grand Freeport called Sunday aftmoon at when the fort expansion is com- DEGREE WORK PRACTICE Ralph Pennock’s. They came fon the came from New York, acquired it of Rapids relatives and friends. p’ete," he said. -.The food is being Tunnel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8.K Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing spent funeral of William Guy. ata second All Michigan dinner to be John Colman and Johnson & Colman purchased locally when it is possible held its regular January meeting on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Da1 back and given Thursday evening, Jan. 23. at M who had taken it up from the gov­ Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Til­ Tuesday night, following which the Mrs. Luman Surine of Nashville were S. C., East Lansing. She will'have an ernment Living with Mr. Wright in lie Grohe, at Mrs. Will Shupp’s. The eno mous amount of food con­ officer? practiced the degree work for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and callers at Area Barnes’ on Wednes­ sumed at the fort is reflected in or­ a special meeting for initiation on opportunity to win the honor of Miss his declining years was his son day.— VermontviUe Echo. Michigan of 1941. The menu of James and his family. After the family of Grand Ledge were Sunday ders for January. The colonel said Feb. 6. choice Michigan grown delicacies is death of Mr. Wright, his son-in­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. that 80,000 pounds of bacon. 150,000 Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery was a iotte Friday night to spend a couple pounds of white bread, 30,000 pounds being sponsored by the Michigan law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Draftees To Go. Food Council, comprising producers, ry Bishop, acquired the farm. When substitute teacher in the Vermontville of days with her daughter, Mrs. Wil­ of chicken. 50,000 dozen eggs, 60,000 Barry county’s 12 draftfees will be distributors and wholesalers in coop­ they moved to Eaton Rapids 30 years school last week and again this week. kinson, and Mr. Wilkinson. pounds erf lard, 40.000 pounds of on­ inducted January 28 in the Kalamazoo Friends of Mrs. Alice Hunt of 1184 ions. and 1.000,000 pounds of potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of eration with the Michigan state de­ ago, it was rented for a year or two. armory. partment of agriculture. The even­ after which their son-in-law and Ma-shall were Sunday visitors of her North Logan street. Lansing, will be were i equisitioned for the month. so-ry to learn that she has been sick daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E —Eaton County Prosecutor Homer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp ­ ing entertainment is in charge of the since Christmas with the flu. WOMEN’S SOCIETY FOR L. Bauer has been notified that Perov four tourist associations and it will Houston, bought, residing there until bell. Miss Doris Betts and friend. Ray their death. The younger son. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Frank Caley expected to be out Dayton Lambert, wanted here, will be a salute to Michigan's $330,000,000 The Barry county W. S. C. S. held complete his term in the efderal peni­ resort industry. State officials , and James, who had farmed the place again Tuesday after haviing been VanderLaan of Grand Rapids we e tourist association officers are also with his father, still lives there, and housebound several days with lum- spending the day Sunday with her a meeting in the Dowling church on tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char’es J. Tuesday. There was a potluck din­ first of the this week, and is planning being invited to be guests of the his older son and his family returned ner after which the president of ttie to extradite him here. Lambert has newspaper publishers or this special to the farm, the children making the J. c. McDerby attended an all day Betts. Mrs. Martha Anson of Battle Creek district took chaige as speaker. They been serving time for taken stolen occasion. A jury of prominent edi­ fifth to occupy the ancestral acres. fo’fe Insurance Educational conference spent a few days at her niece ’ s, had an open forum of questions led automobiles across the state line, and tor and state officials will select the at the Olds Hotel in Lansing last —After working 22 years to devel­ Mrs. John Mason’s. She expected to by Mrs. Veeboer of Grand Rapids. is wanted here for forging Prosecutor All Michigan queen from among the op an Easter lilly to an extraordinary Thursday. stay a week, but M s. Mason devel ­ Those who attended from Nashville Bauer's name to a check for $240 1940 festival queens.—Hastings Ban­ perfection and to be best suited for The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. were Rev. and Mrs. Grilswold, Mrs. drawn on the First National Lank of ner. ’ weather conditions here Clarence E Francis Kaiser is being reroofed. Part oped flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ Vance. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, M s. Charlotte on Dec. 2, 1938. —An nthusiastic crowd of approx- Downing, Sunfield, has taken out a of the house roof was tom off by the ghters Patty Adell and Peggy Mar- Geo. Wright. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, —This year 1940 was the best in innately 5000 winte sports followers patent on his lily. It took consider­ big»“wlnd.” Mr. and Mrs. Kleckner of Grand dell and Mrs. F. J. Purchis spent Sun­ Mrs. Harriet Murniss and .Mrs. Ed. the history of the local post office, the crowded the Ionia Winter Sports able time and quite a bit of red tape to get the patent which is plant pat­ Rapids were Saturday afternoon vis­ day with Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis Hafner. There was a very fine repre­ gross receipts being 338,688.08, on and son of Detroit sentation from the county attending. inc ease of $3,159.75 over 1939. Sur­ just west of Ionia on M-21, Sunday ent 436 and is dated Dec. 24, 1940. itors of he^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, who underwent an plus funds amounted to 7,951.33 a afternoon. The toboggan slides were The patent reads 'To Clarence E Chancy Hicks. Seven Join COC. operation for hernia at Pennock hos ­ gain of $3,092.49 over last year. -Dur­ Mrs. Ottle Lykins, who has been in continuous operation during the Downing .his helm and assigns.” The Seven Barry county boys passed ing the year 33.048 money orders, to­ pital, was returned to his Cleveland object of the patent is to control the ve y ill with the flu for ten days and afternoon. By actual count there street home here Friday where he is the! civilian conservation corps ex­ taling $245,905.29, were issued and were 210 people using the toboggans sale of the lily and is good for 17 had three hard hemorrhages, is able aminations and enrolled for six 10,428 money orders for $95,112.71 reported doing nicely. in a period of 20 minutes. The new years. There has been only one oth­ to be up a little. Miss Be nita Cole of Grand Rapids month per ods at Walha'la Wednes­ we’ e paid at the office. Because of Mr. and Mrp. Floyd DeRiai and Mr. toboggan slides, in use for the first er plant patent granted on a lily by day. They are Harold Rogers of the increase in the busmess the past spent Saturday night at the C. E time, were pronounced perfect by all the United States patent office and and Mra. Clifford Hill of Grand Rap­ Hastings, Ernest Gross of Nashville. Mater home, and Sunday with her several years it is expected an addi­ that was to the General Electric. Mr. ids were Sunday evening callers at people, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole of Route 1, Lyle Frede ickson of Delton. tional employee will be added to th< Downing’s lily has been named Martin Graham’s. Odeaaa. office fore. In this event Everett ••Downing’’ by the Central Michigan John Martens planned to attend the Altoft district near Hastings, i i Aif ed Ketchum o' “ Haro’d Granger will be one of the regular Mrs. Don Estelle, who had been Lloyd Ramsbottom Flower association. It is pretty well the annual inspection of Hastings known throughout Michigan and by Commandery. Knights Templai, on spending the week at the home of her Strimback of Hastings, and Charles clerks and Ferris Thompson will be pa-jents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, Higgins of Prairieville. given the regular substitute position. horticulturists over the U. S. Mr. Wednesday evening. —Chariotte Republican Tribune. Downing’s aim has been a hardy lily Mr. and Mrs. John Martens attend­ while her father was in Pennock hos­ HASTINGS TO HAVE —Mrs. Ira Streeter, 86, widow and is a crocs between Lillium regal ed the funeral of an old friend, Ar­ pital. returned Saturday to Battle A BIRTHDAY BALL of Wm. P. Streeter, founder of Street­ and UUium longiflorum. Mr. Down­ chie Favorite of near Marshall, at As its part in assisting the Nation­ Mrs. Hale Sackett was hostess to ing started with raising just a few Ma-Bhall- Tuesday afternoon. er's Resort at Gun lake, died Jan. 8 al association for the Prevention of Mrs. Streeter lilies each year but for the past few Mr. and M-s. Will Troyer and two the Ruth-Naomi (Srcle on Friday af­ Infantile Paralysis, Ba- ry county is after a long Illness. was one of the most widely known years has raised from three to six sons of Hastings had dinner Sunday ternoon for the usual business meet­ planning a President’s Birthday ball ing and social time. Chinese check­ residents of that vicinity. She was acres. People from a large area in with Mrs. Jennie Conley and attend ­ PROMPT SERVICE ers and t ngo were the diversions and and a march of dimes. Maurice bom in Michigan and married more Michigan and from many other states ed the funeral of William Guy. Foreman is chairman of the event as­ PHONE COLLECT than 70 years ago to Mr. Streeter a have been attracted to the Downing Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mrs. Whit­ refreshments were eerved. Mrs. Richard Shaft and infant son. sisted by Stuart Clement, D. A. Van­ native of Vermont Mr. Streeter farm about three miles south and a taker, surgical patients of last week Buskirk. L. F. Maus, Mrs. Richard Richard Michael, were dismissed from founded the resort shortly after the little east of Sunfield village during at the Barry County Osteopathic hos­ the Barry County Osteopathic hos­ Cook, M’S. Edward Reesor. Clifford Civil war and for many years he and the time the lilies are in bloom, the pital, are reported doing nicely. Gardner, Mrs. Horace Powers. visitors including college professors Mrs. Streeter operated Streeter’s ho­ Lyle Scott and family moved Sun­ pital to the Shaft home at Augusta and those high in flower culture. Mr. day from the Knoll house, Washing­ on Thursday. Mrs. Shaft is a sister­ ATTENDED BREAKFAST tel. It was patronized by many Telephone Ionia 400 Downing raises the flowers on muck ton and Phillips streets, to the home in-law of Dr. Shaft of Bellevue. sportsmen when that region was fa­ FOR MISS LAMERSON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ko*ney and ground but they will do well on any of his mother, Mrs. Henry Scott, on Mrs. F. M. Wotring spent the week mous for its hunting and fishing. Mrs. daughter Patsy brought Mrs. Kor ­ rich soil.—Sunfield Sentinel. the South Side. end in Lansing and attended a Sun­ Streeter is survived by two sons, Mrs. Fred Bjumm, who has been ney's mother, Mrs. Harry Maa tach, day morning breakfast for Miss Jean Willis and Calvin; one daughter. Mrs. cared for at her daughter's, Mrs. to her'Lentz steel home here on Lamerson in the Green room of Satie Lewis; seven grandchi1dm ond Floyd Nesbet’s, for some time, suf­ Thursday. Mrs. Maatsch had been Hunt’s Food Shop in East Lansing, 11 great-grandchildren. fered a slight stroke Sunday morning. visiting her Lansing relatives and attended by 25. Miss Lamerson is to friends. Hen speech was affected. marry Mrs. Wotring's son. George Mrs. E. H. Fields was operated on Miss Marguerite Leonard, who has Wotring of Detroit, on Jan. 25. Lansing. been assisting Mrs. Will Shupp with i at St. Lawrence hospital. _________ __________ he- work, work, went her went to to Hastings Hastings SaturSatur­ Tuesday morning. We are very glad . Q c CLASS POSTPONED . . . . . . oho <■ rtnmlno. nirtolv and _____ _______ day for a week and then joins her to reoo-t she is coming nicely, and TO THIS WEEK FRIDAY 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 her many friends will be glad when j The Cheerful Charity c'aas meeting, folks in Grand Rapids. Salve or 666 Noee Drops generally re­ ■ This is a good time to build a boat and have it ready for Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby she can be home again.—Vermont­ to have been held last Friday, was lieves cold symptoms the first day. and children of Battle Creek and ville Echo. postponed to this week, owing to the adv. c. 28-31 ■ next spring. We stock 12 in., 14 in. and 16 in. boat sides The intermediate and advanced pu­ death of the husband of the class Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and J of White Pine. children of Hastings visited Sunday at pils of Joe Mix will give a violin recital president, Mrs. Will Guy. The class to be held on the church parlors of is meeting this week Friday after­ Mrs. Myrt’e Ba naby's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and the First Methodst church Wednes­ noon with Mrs. Frank Haines, 223 Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McKenzie attend­ day, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p. m. Every- Queen street ed the midyear meeting of the Shia­ on inte-ested is cordially invited to BETHANY CLASS wassee Baptist association which con­ attcnd.CHastings Banner. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fanny AT MRS. BIVENS’ vened at Okemos Monday of this Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Charies M-b Elmer Bivens was hostess to Phone 2841 — week. The prog am was quite edify­ Aye s went to Vermontville Sunday the Bethany class with eight enjoying ing. to see the Will Woodards who had'y^ event Friday afternoon, There been ill of flu for a week past. Lewis • waa an elaborate lunch, provided by Woodard, home from Detroit for the. hostess and the ladies carrying week end, was suffering from a knee ’ ^he social hour and the busiinjury. ' new meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay drove ' _ -----,--------------------through * lu ge trailer to Bradenton. | cmM w Candidate for Florida, tor a party, and will rent a i We ,,xpr„, .pp-ectatraller at Trailer camp for thrtr own j to Dr. H BE SURE IT’S uae while the e He resigned from T MonU H«, Rev. E. F. Graduate of both the Literary College and the Law School hl. portion at the Kroger .tore lot I for y, comforting word., of the University of Michigan. week to .pend wxne time In the watth. . for j Served for four years as Circuit Court Commwainner of —Vermontville Echo. | to all who expreeaod , WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horae* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Two Great Coals Epidemic of Cold Symptoms ■ DIXIE GEM Egg HARD BURLEY Lump $8.25 delivered to your bin! ■ Lumber —For that “all-gone ■ feeling” after a bout £ with the ■ Coal >! HOMER L. CIRCUIT FLU try drinking a quart of MILK a day. BAUER JUDGE Eston County. Served for six years as Prosecuting Attorney of Eaton county, handling hundreds of criminal and civil cases for the county. Extensive practice in Federal Courts, in the Michigan Supreme Court and numerous Circuit Courts throughout the State of Michigan. __pol. adv. , Mr. and Mrs John Logan of Bill- .ympathy by act. of m-vlce. card., i Inga Montana, and Mr and Mra Nor- , and dower, during our recent be’ ' —ivement. Your i‘ man Guy of--------------Continental, Ohio, who , retkindness will never came for the funeral of William Guy,. be forgotten. M s. Wm. Guy. called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Jen­ Mr. and Mra. Jessie Guy. nie Conley. He- sister and brotherMr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett. vta called Sunday afternoon. P VARNEY’S..: MILK DIAL 3821 &■ �■KB. KVrrOBS TO MEET JAN. w-n, AT u. or M. -----------still confined to bed. Mra. Philip DahJhou«*r te IB. ' Mm O. Fred Long wM abaent from Mm Frank Ke iogg la on the sick the jxwt office last week because of list. , an attack at hrunchilut. Carl Bear, was in Cleveland last Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecke • of week on business. . Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. Margaret Olsen spent Friday night and Mrs, Frank Hecker and Frieda. with LaVaune Welch. ! John Wolcott is confined to the Florence Lapham has been having house thia week with his old trouble the flu the past week. of gall bladder and an ataack ot flu. Iris Surine was a sufferer f cm Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and blood poisoning last week. , daughter Shi .ley had as Sunday evCleora-Poulsen was in Chicago Fri- ening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. day and Saturday visiting friends and w Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph relatives. . . Kaiser, and Mrs. Mary Pierce. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and M a Wal­ M «. Gail Lykins and Mrs Ralph Welherboe were Battle Creek visitors ter Cooke and Mrs. Holmes of North­ east Woodland and Miss Esther on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hayward of Schuler Tucson, Arizona, ca led on near Hastings visited Mr. and M s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlfnger Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Porte.- Kinne, Mrs. Perry VanTuyl Sunday. Perry VanTuyl is doing chores for I Carl Huwe and daughter Marian re­ Lewis Reid, as Mr. Reid is employed cently enjoyed a visit with their rel. ative Mrs. Esther Messimer of De­ at the Bliss p'ant in Hastings. Mrs. Eaton and son of Hastings , t oit,’ and Mr. Huwe went for them called on her mother, Mrs. May, at the • later with the car. | On Jan. 2 at 7:30 a. m., a girl was home of Mrs. VanTuyl, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mooers and born to Mr. and Mrs. David Barry, R. Mrs. C arence Welch were in Battle 1, Nashville. • • • Ira St ick’.and, I Hustings, R. 3, was admitted Dec. 31 Creek last Friday on business. Cleora Poulsen, who is working in for a minor operation. — From PenHastings was home on Sunday visit­ 'nock hospital notes in Hastings Ban­ • ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Poulsen. ner. Mrs. Glenn Hill and son Kenneth of ■ Rev. W. C. Bassett attended the Hastings were Sunday callers at the annual Board of Directors meeting home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. for the State Council of Churches held Mrs. Harold Fisher of the Hess 4n the First Baptist church at Lans­ apartments is ill erf the flu. Her moth­ ing last Friday. Rev. Bassett repre­ er, Mrs. Elliott of Charlotte, is with sents the Evangelical Youth inter• eats for the state of Michigan. • her. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin has gone east Gerald Reese returned to his home in Ann Arbor last week with his par­ to visit her two sons, her grandson. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese, who Ward Gribbin, who had been visiting his mother’s relatives, going with just returned from Florida. Clarence Welch has been spending her from Detroit to Lansdowne, Pa., ten days at Camp Michi-Vo-Ed, 23 ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. miles south of Holland. He will re­ 1 Gribbin. She visits also with her 1 son, Homer Gribbin, and wife of New turn home this week Friday. Carl Greenhoe and Bernice Mc­ ■ Yprk City. Queen, Kenneth Slocum and friend I Mr. and Mrs. 8. E Powers, and Mr. from Sheridan visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Harwood of the HarClaire Greenhoe Thursday evening. I wood stock farms, near lonio, turned Mr. and M s. Robert Mason and west f om Texas and the stock sales, son of Augusta and Henry Karcher 1 and according to word received were of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers expecting to reach San Diego, Caliat the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. 1 fomia, Monday, were having a won­ ' derful trip, al well and feeling fine. Mason. Mrs. Carrie Evans, accompanied, by They had visited the Carlsbad Caverns Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bhnnell, re­ | in New Mexico on the way out, and turned to her home last Friday after ' will have much to tell when they get spending three weeks in South Bend, home. Indiana. The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ Maph Leaf Grange No. 940. gelical church will meet from 2 to 4 p. I Our next meeting will be Friday m. on Friday afternoon of Jan. 17th evening, Jan. 16. at 8:30 p. m. Due at the Recreation Center to mend the to visitors, we did not install our ! 1941 officers ot our last meeting, so church hymn books. Mrs. Bernard Garvey, who was a will do so at the next meeting. All medical patient several daj-s in the officers-elect please make a spec's! Barry County Osteopathic hospital, ' effort to be present. Committee for was returned to her Main street home ' the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ausin the Hess ambulance Monday night I tin Flook and Mr. and Mrs. John W Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to ! Hamp. Refreshments — Sandwiches Grand Rapids Sunday to see her ’ cake, je’lo, pickles and coffee. Please mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, and bring pencils. Roil call—Something other relatives. Hen brother, Leon ! that I resolve to do for the grange in Verschoor, who had an operation re­ ' 1941. Maurice Healy, Lectu-er. cently, is getting along nicely. — Miss Fem Wheeler of Woodland ' BARKY CO. ASSOCIATION Methodist church was taken to Pta- HOOF AND REBEKAHS nock hospital, Hastings, Christmas j The Barry County Association of morning with strep throat infection I Odd Fellows and Rebekahs met here and had an ear puncture the follow­ at the IOOF hall on Monday evening, ing Monday. She came home last Jan. 6, with a lovely potluck lunch, Sunday and is being cared for at the cafeteria style, in conclusion. Clyde home of Mrs. Daisy Tyler for a week Briggs of Hastings was elected pres­ or so.—Vermontville Echo. ident ........................................ i Cold Weather Needs i ■■ Fleece lined underwear..... ...................................... .........$1.19 ■■ J ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ Medium weight cotton....... $1.00 Boy’s’------------------- 69c 50 Pct wool underwear, $3.50 value, odd sizes........... $2.49 25 Pct wool underwear, $2.50 value ..................... $1.98 Wool work socks........ ......... — 2 for 25c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c 100 Pct. wool zipper jackets-------- x.-------------- $3.95, $4.95 100 Pct wool mackinaws_____________ .___ $6.95, $10.95 Extra heavy weight moleskin work pants-------------- $1.89 J ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ ■ Bob Schriver & Co. ■ <■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Wood­ land Town Hall on Tuesday, January 21, 1941, at 10:00 a. m. At this meeting two directors will be elected for a term of three years, the annual reports of the Company will be read, and any other business that may legally come be­ fore the meeting will be transacted. C. J. MOORE, PRESIDENT. H. V. TOWNSEND, SECRETARY. Christian Fa th and Democracy One More A<Jrt Acquired By City; w.U be considered by pastors of On y Mte Asm Remains To Be Michigan w>.en they meet at the Uni­ Purckaaed. versity of Michigan Jan. 20, 21 and’22 The present land expans on pro­ for the second annua Mich gan Pas­ gram at Kellogg airpo t was all but te s’ conference. completed Saturday with the acquisi­ Keynote address of this years tion by Battle Creek of the one acre meeting will be ‘ Arrows of God’ by Gerald T. Frost property, which bor­ the Rev. Oswald W. 8. McCall, of ders on W. Ter itorial rood near Die the new First Congregational church, southwest corner of the expansion Chicago. Members of the conference area. i Wil be welcomed to the un.versify by Ail t!ie.t remains to be purchased । President Alexande G. Ruthven. under present plans is the 100 acre i F.ve general sessions will be held Fuller farm a me e formality since during the three days, at which min­ the Civic Improvement Corp, is hold­ ister.; prominent throughout the state ing the property for the specific pur­ and members of the university faculty pose of airport improvement wi 1 speak on various aspect of Chris­ When the city purchases the Fuller tian ty and Democ acy. farm It will own approximately 600 Three forums will also be held, acres at Ke logg airport, lacking only each consisting of four sessions, on tjie 40 acre subdivision to make a the topics, Pastoral Counseling, the full square mile. Church and the Community, and the The property acquired under the Church and State. These forums wil. pu chase program, approved by vot­ also be led by pastors and members ers at the last November election, of the faculty. will be improved under a federal pro­ Two banquets have been scheduled ject which will provide two new run­ for the conference, and denomination­ ways, lighting, grading, clearing, al luncheons wll be held Tuesday fencing and other work. At p-esent noon at chu ches of tthe respective there is $381,000 in federal funds al­ denominations. located for the work, although a sup­ The conference, sponsored jointly plemental WPA project is expected to by the Michigan Council of Churches be approved soon. and the University Extension service, Even before the improvement pro­ is under the chairmanship of the Rev. ject is completed the expanded air­ Howard. Blannlng of Benton Harbor. port will become the base for the Host te the visiting ministers will be 108th Observation squadron (Illinois Dr. Edward W. B akeman, counselor national guard). The squadron will in Religious Education at the uni­ be called into service with the army versity. sometime in early February and "All ministers in the state of Mich­ will be transferred directly here. igan are invited to participate in this Work is a’most completed now on conference," said the Rev. Dr. D. barracks and other buildings to Stanley Coors, chairman of the pro­ house the squadron’s personnel. These gram committee. A registration fee buildings are being constructed on of one dollar is asked, be added, and the north side of the airport expan­ correspondence may be addressed to sion a- ea near Reese road. A hangar, the University Extension service or to under construction on the same Bite, the Rev. J. Burt Bouwman, Michigan is cheduled for completion Mar. 15. Council of Churches. Lansing. The observation squadron will work in conjunction with the 5th Division GRANGE LECTURERS ATTENDED SCHOOL and other troops at Fort Custer. A school of instruction for masters TWELVE FROM BARKY FOR and lecture s of granges in Kent, Ot­ M. S. C. 8 WKS. COURSE tawa and Barry counties, northern Attending the 8 weeks course for Allegan and western Ionia counties, out of school fam youth at Michigan was held at the Pantlind .hotel SaturState college Jan. 6 to Ma~ch 7, from flay, opening at 10 a. m. and contin­ Barry county are: G. Alvan Oaks, uing into the afternoon. Nashville. R. 1, Castleton township; Cyrus H. Jasperse. state lecturer Miss Dorothy Cogswell. Hastlngc, R. for the Michigan state grange, con­ 3. Castleton township; Voight Van- ducted the conference for lecturers. Syckle, R. 1, Dow ing, Baltimore Earle Brewer of Byron Center chair­ township; Morris Leo Alen. Hickory man of the state grange executive Corners Bar y township; Lawrence committee, was conducting the con­ Boyes, Delton, R. 3, Barry township; ference for masters of granges. Rex H. Casey. Hastings. R. 5, Hope * The conference sat up projects and township LaVeme Clum. Woodland, programs for 1941, discussing in par­ R. 3. Woodland Twp.; Hazel Hans- ticular plans for the celebration of barger. Woodland township; Hortense the diamond jubilee of the grange, Meade. Hastings, R. 5. Baltimore which is te be observed a'i over the township; Elvira DeWee:d, Freeport, country this year. The grange, Mr. R. 1, Carlton township; Beatrice Mat­ jasperse, Baid, is the only farm or­ teson. Hastings, R. 5. Baltimore town­ ganization in this country ever to ship; Elsie Palmer, Delton, R- 1, Or­ have attained the age of 75 years. angeville township. A goal for grange work this year The group was accompanied to East is cooperation in the fullest develop­ Lansing Jan. 6 by Marie Neuschaef- ment of rural community life. Lynn er and A. A. Roth. Scholarships were H. dark, county commissioner of provided by the Ba-ry County Health schools. Keats K Vining, agent tor Dept in cooperation with the Kellogg county agricultural extension work, Foundation. The group was selected and Miss E Elernore Densmore, di­ by a committee made up of the or­ rector of home economics extension ganizations In the county having work for the county, were to speak farming and home economic interest on possibilities of further coopera­ tion between the institutions they NASHVILLE EVANGELICALS represent and the grange for devel­ ATTEND UNION ME5TING oping community life. The C. E, League of the Evangelica! church met with the Barry Coun­ NEW REGULATIONS ty C. E. Union at the Hastings Pres­ TOR TAX RETURNS byterian church on Monday evening. Many perssns who have not here­ Pot’uck supper was served at 7 p. m., tofore filed Income tax returns must followed by a program at the tables. do so for their 1940 income under the Rev. W. C. Bassett Pastor-Counselor, First Revenue Act of 1940. it was de­ led the opening song se-vice. Miss clared by Giles Kavanaugh, collector Myrtle Wilson of Barryville led the of internal revenue. devotions in the absence of Pauline Individuals under the following cir­ Douse, who is Worship chairman. cumstances are required to file re­ Rev. T. A. Moyer, pastor of the Ma­ turns covering the calendar year ple Grove churches, was the guest 1940: speaker on the subject: Youth in a Single individua's or married indi­ Quest. In the attendance roll call the viduals not living with husband or Nashville Evangelical group took wife having a g ow income of 3800 fourth place. The new C. E. bronze or more. plaque was awarded to the Coats Married individuals living together Grove society for the month. having a combined gross Income of >2,000 or more. ANNUAL CLOVER LEAF Net income is no longer to be used CLASS MEETING in determining the liability for filing The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ of a federal income tax return. The gelical Sunday school met for their liability of a citizen or res dent of annnual business meeting Friday ev­ the U. S. to file a return is dependent ening, Jan. 10. Mrs. Grace Wood upon his status as a married or sin­ was tiie hostess, with Pauline Lykins gle person and the amount of hiB assisting. Election of officers re­ gross income. A return must be sulted as follows: filed even though, by reason erf allow­ Mrs. Margaret Hecker. President. able deductions from gross income Mrs. Lanah Fisher, Vice President. and of allowable credits against net Mrs. Elizabeth Friable, Secretary. income, it develops that no tax is due. Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Treasurer. Mrs. Wava Bassett, Cor. eaponding PASTORS RECOMMEND Secretary. DR. R. B. HARKNESS Games and lovely refreshments The Barry County M nisters asso­ were provided by the hostesses. The ciation meeting Tuesday. Jan. 7, at ciass will meet at the Recreation Hastings Episcopal parish house, di­ Center Friday afternoon. Jan. 17, rected a letter of appreciation to Dr. f om 2 to 4 p. m. to mend churcii R. B. Harkness, former health de-■ hymn books. partment d rector here. Dr. Ha k- j ness assisted the ministers in ar-. raging schools and othe activities • Card Of Thanks. I sincerely thank my friends and' for min sters as wel 1 as assisting relatives for so kind'y remembering (them in organization. About 40 m.nme during the past year. I isters and wives attended the m<:etc Mrs. Carl Reese. ing. In Louri CnantS Xa*xiuukon *n Jodge Malcoini Hatfield. dutegBs In The Law. Several centuries ago a young man of nineteen or twenty years would have been qua tered or hanged if he had been caught in the act of stealing a loaf of bread. Judges were given x*ery ittle inLt ative in those days and would not lessen the sen­ tence, because the penal tv waa set by law. Today courts do not punish children for the offense Itself but they attempt to diagnose the symp­ toms and to treat the cause. During the past few decades, a new theory appeared which held that many pris- ( one s cou d be reformed. More con­ structive methods of dealing with de­ linquency have been introduced into Eighteen years’ experience. modem court procedures. Greater Fair to all. regardless of class, poemphasLs now is placed on citizen­ s’tion or creed. ship, social relationship, mental hy- ’ archie d. McDonald. g ene and other important conside a-; —poL adv. tions. The reformatory was estab- ' lished for the purpose of giving reme- i WEDDINGS. dial treatment to delinquent inmates. Bingixaxn-Pottpr. However, this institution has been un- j Miss Margaret Potter, daughter of able to cany out its aims effectively. It has been found that many youth­ : Mrs. W. W. Potter and the late Jus­ ful offenders cannot be reclaimed by . tice W. W. Potte-, was quietly marmass treatment To offset this ap­ Iried at Covington, Ky., Saturday, parent weakness on the part of the ■ Dec. 28, to A. H. Bingham of Shaker reformatory, courts are now refrain­ Heights, C eveland, Ohio. Miss Potter has for four years ing from sending first offenders to such institutions. Boys who former­ taught in the Traverse City schools. Mr. Bingham is connected with the ly would have been sent to the re­ formatory are now given a thorough Ethyl Company at Cleveland, and the physical and mental examination, and couple will Uve at Shaker Heights. The marriage is the cumination erf are aided in making more wholesome recreational and religious connections. a romance that dates back to college days at Pratt Institute, Rochester, Difficulties Encounterxl By A Metro­ N. Y. where they were students.— Hastings Banner. politan Juvenile Court. Juvenile courts in ru-al areas, al­ though handicapped by a lack of PAST GRANDS MET psychiatric facilities and adequate AT EDNA COLE’S means of follow-up service, are us­ Mrs. Edna Cole was hostess to the ually able to do more for their first Past Grands Tuesday afternoon for a offenders than courts in large cities. pleasant play at bingo and visiting. The rural court Is permitted to devote Nice refreshments were served. Mrs. more time to each case, since it does Adah Murray will entertain on not carry the financial burden which Tuesday. Feb. 11. confronts the average metropolitan court. Since homes in rural districts rent To relieve J J~Y Q at between twenty to forty dollars a Misery of Uz <> L U O month, it is within the means of ev- । Tabtete ery family tcT move into the country,: or to a nure desirable part of a small i No^Dropa sized city, when the court makes such ‘ Cough Drops recommndations. Even though the i Try “Rub-MyT!sm”-a Wonderful Llnsmaller communities lack adequate re- i ' iment 12-39 creational centers, nature is esaentially generous in providing numerous lakes, hills, rivers, wooded areas, etc., for juvenile recreation and amuse­ ment ' In rural districts it is possible for the court to contact the press, police, schools, churches, members of the various social, civic, educational and religious organizations for assistance. ; In this way it is possible for the court j to create and direct public opinion so that only a small percentage of first; offenders become repeate s or har­ Don’t use just any old ] dened criminals. remedy that you have of- ; 13 13 Trust... Experience BETHANY CIRCLE MEI AT MRS. CHESTER SMITH’S Mrs. Chester Smith welcomed the j Bethany Circle, the former Main street division of the Methodist Aid, j for its January meeting at her Cas- | tieton home Thursday with 20 pres­ ent. There was the usual fine pot­ luck dinner, with chicken pie fur­ nished by the hostess. The ladies spent the time quilting. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger is the hostess for February. EVANGELICAL AID MET AT MRS. CHAS. AYERS' M a Charles Ayers was hostess to the Evangelical Aid society on Wed­ nesday of last week, for the usual business and social time. Lovely refreshments were served. fered you for colds, flu, ' head colts, etc., but trust : : the experience of the ma- ; jority. ; We have the tried and ‘ tested remedies for these ; troubles. ‘ Take care of a cold at the first symptom, and : don’t take chances these ; days when there are so ; many sick. SAVE WITH SAFETY ■ The REXALL Store I VON W. FURNISS Flo Theater ------ NASHVILLE, MICH.------- FKI. and SAT., JAN. 17 and 18— “RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE” with GENE AUTRY. “GIRLS UNDER 21 ” with ROCHELLE HUDSON and PAUL KELLY., SUN., MON. and TUES., JAN. 19-20-21— LUM-and ABNER in “DREAMING OUT LOUD” MARCH OF TIME. WED. aad THI KS.. JAN. 22 and 23— “SEVEN SINNERS” With MARLENE DIETRICH. Chapter 3 “KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" ________ ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS.________ Shows at 7:15—9:15 Sunday Shows at 5—7—9 Saturday Matinee at 3:00. Admlasloa — 10c aad 20r. �Victor and family. held Jan. 6 at ta. sitao M E : Wednroday dinner fuertn at Byron M:a. Hud Hinckley of Hartings. uid chu ch. with Rev. Eaden Davis in Rawson's. Mrs. Clair Pilgrim of Montana were charge, and burial was in the family Dora. Rawson spent the week end Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- home with them when they returned Uy. lot in Kalamo cemetery. J at home from her wo"k at Nashville. from a recent visit with their rela-' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attended Skidmore. The John Dull family is ente-tabl­ fives in that dty. ' the funeral of M s. August Harmon ' montville were Sunday visitors at B. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. M B. Ray E. Noban spent Tuesday at Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. ing the flu. ’ Rawaon’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in afternoon In Vermontvl le with her Dickie Southern returned borne : Mrs. Bert Lumbert Is ente-tabling Louise Conklin returned home Sun- 'I her mother from Grand Ledge for a uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Sunday from his visit at the Harold John Roll of Roxand was a Sunday Hastings Monday afternoon. day from Leila hospital at Battle, Mrs. Venus Pennock received a card gut at of Harry Pennington and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and I Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo' Creek where she has been taking I Mike Mahar and Tommy have been from Mrs. O. D. F eeman Tuesday, ily. t’catements for infantile psra’ysis. ■ Miss Madelyn Cotton of Ve mont­ saying both Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Marilyn spent Sunday afte noon in' was a guest at the Word Connine having the fiu. She has her arm out of the cast and ! Bernard Mahar, from the U. 8. Na­ are „ n cely settled in the new home ot East Lansing visiting Maxine, who is I home Sunday. ville was a guest of Mra. Bon West wrtJ is able to use it a little. I and family from Tuesday to Satur- ■ their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leland1 a student at M. S. C. Enroute they Mr. and Mrs. Mayna d Perry and vy, stationed in China, is spending Mrs. Edith Ferris and baby have some time with the home folks. day. , Cosby of Kalamazoo. They are en- called at the Don Hosmer home . in! Galla, and Ivan Doty visited Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighncr were joying themselves, a e living in a nice 1 Charlotte. I Perry at Eaton Rapids Sunday after- returned home from Pennock hospi- f Byron Rawson spent Saturday with tai and are being cared for by Mr.' Sunday guests of their children, Mr. neighborhood, with not bo much to II Mrs. 'Vem E. Thornton was in noon. 'Vera Rawson and family. and Mra. Von Rasey ot Yo kville. : do as on their farm in this commun- 1। Climax Saturday and Sunday ca-jngj Mias G enna Rich was a Sunday ' Fe ris’ mother, Mrs. Mollie Ferrifl. i Hugh Feighncr was a Sunday guest ity. Their address is 1427 Hayes ■ for her mother, M s David Burley,' dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell1 Mrs. Linwood Pufpaff and babycanw Mayo Mstrlet home Sunday. Mrs. Avia Babcock in aa« with „.i,u pleurisy. is 111 jI Crousser and famllv. in Jackson of Mra. Violet West and park, Kalamazoo. We extend best who_ t.. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. son Hugh and Mrs. Amanda Feighner. u-tshes and good luck In their new I Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall and < Mrs. R. J. Slosson was at Battle caring for them. Mrs. Ben Conklin is having a famMr. and „•. au. Mrs. — Ear — Linsley —-----------attended Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore; Mr. and home, but they wi'l be missed nere. Charles French of Battle Creek were j C eek Saturday. lly gathering Tuesday Jan. 14. for the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Oaster at Mra J. Ellis Garlinger we e Saturday ADD N E. CASTLETON I callers last week at the Cosgrove her busband. His brothers and sis1 the Kalamo church last week Monday, .. George Trimmer of home. • BarryvIDo dinner guests of Mrs. Jane Garlinger tens are to to he’p celeb-ate his 57th Several in the neighborhood arc ill By Mrs. L A. Day. c wal, and sons Ross and Zeno. Other Lansing were week end guests at the j RuMe<j Joppie of birthday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stamm, with the prevailing epidemic, so not members of the family were present home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. a Sunday caller at the home of his Our WSCS has been postponed A Mr. and Mra. David Conklin. Mr. and mUch news. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jopple. week. It was to have met with Mrs. during the day. It was their annual Owen Hynes. Mra. George Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Wednes­ E H. Lathrop, but M". Lathrop has butchering day. । Harold Conklin, and Avis Babcock. ' Rapids visited his parents Sunday af­ day with Nashville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten were been ill with the flu. so they were un­ I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt and fam- ternoon and evening. . Kalamo Department Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ able to entertain. |ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , Arthur Friece and family of Hast­ By Mra Ray E. Noban. VVarnervine-Shores bert Blackwell of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden have also , Harold Case and family. Mrs. Hew­ ings visited at her pa-enta' home oh By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and M s. Roger DeMerrell of been Ill with the flu. There has been itt is a sister of Mr. Case. The Pet Milk company of Charlotte Sunday. id Mrs. Victor victor Baas -Vicksburg, Mr. and ! M-. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and sons (Last week’s letter.) Saturday guests of Put on educational program at the ' Remember the PTA this week Fri­ a great deal ot sickness around. of Lansing were nf Some of our people were able to spent Sunday with the latter's fath-1! There was no school on New Years J Kalamo town hall Thursday even.ng, day evening. The men put on the their father, William Baas. I program and supper. Everyone wel­ attend the Fel owshlp supper at er. Byron Ketchum, and spent the day, school opening last Monday. Mr. Mrs. Lau-ence -- and- ' — ’ --------- - Garlinger the first of a series of similar meet­ Nashville last Tuesday night, and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conk-1 Many have been sick with the flu — left Tuesday morning for their home «ln Ks- •to i.. be iheld throughout the coun­ come. our vicinity the past week. in Leavenworth. Kansas, after a 15- * ■ After a comedy film Manager [ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early called on those who did spent a very enjoyable j.Jin. evening. The speaker was the Rev. r __________ ________ _ of Lana1 Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last Monday „splend dgave talk a of fu-v. Rhoadc. and FamUy_ from Gerald Stewart and family with relatives here. Kirkpatrick splcnd * ' " day vacation with relatives here. Dunbar of lon'a and he chose as his Scottville spent Sund^ night with ing visited his parents Sunday, special interest to all dairy men. At afternoon Mias Marilyn Joyce Titmarsh of M s. Blanche Sage called on Mrs. topic. Strawberries and Prunes. An their daughter and husband, Mr. and i Leon ---the conclusion of his ta k, names Martz has the ----mumps. Kalamazoo and Ellis Lovell of De' * Wm. Stewart and daughter, M a. were drawn and dairy supplies and Sylvia Rupe last Tuesday. We are unusual topic but a very interesting [ Mrs. Dale Conklin. t-oit were Saturday night guests of Ben Conklin called on her Howard Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. ma. ocu utensils were awarded to Dale Per­ aorry Indeed to see the Sages move one He urged us to be happy, with ' Mrs. a friend, Deonc Freever of Flint, and the prunes, if strawberries are be- ’<daughte-, Mra. Harold Case, and fam- • Henry Stewart attend the funeral of kins. Robe t Phillips, Grant Martens, away. attnded a ball, enjoying the music of Bertha Williamson, Grace Beverly^ Miss Mildred Sage called on the yond our reach, and a very good lesson i>y Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stewart’s niece, M s. Dr. Flynn, the noted Glenn Gray orchestra. and Dona d Phillips. The program' Dcyarmand sisters Wednesday even­ was driven home to each of us. The in Flint Saturday. She died Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch were was concluded with a thrilling west-1 ing. next meet.ng will be at Barryville on North Irish Street forenoon. Sunday evening guests at the W. D. . By George Fiehrich. Karl Dillenbeck has been having Feb. 18. Carl Eaton spent Saturday night at ern film and a dairy comedy, all of Britten residence. which made a pleasant and instruc­ ear trouble and was out of school a | Mrs. Mi ton Gesler visited her sla­ Come for all things are now ready. Earl LinsJey'fl home. As he was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were te , Mrs. Ross Burton, at Chariotte few days last week. turning to his home in Charlotte, tive evening’s entertainment for the —Luke 14:17. Saturday afternoon guests of their . Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and son, last Monday afternoon. large crowd in attendance. Victor Reuther has so'd his farm. something happened to the steering parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Titma sh. C. E. business meeting was held on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Martens (Flor-! James Tyler, and wife were Tuesday x and Miss Francis gear of his car, causing it to leave George Fiebach Mrs. Roy Garlinger,. Mrs. Robert ence Rorabaugh), who were man led evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr j Sunday evening at the home of Eloise Childs were at Chariotte on Monday. | caat ot u,e M*y° school. Kulmbach and son were Sunday af­ Day, after the regular meeting which working Nov. 28 at the home of the latter’s Everett Mr. and Mr. Roy Harvey of Flint ’Lee Mapes finished•----*-«------at * Fort ternoon guests at the home of Mr. relatives In Nebraska, were honorees' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and dau­ was led by Rev. Griswold. Custer last Friday. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. and M s. T. D. Meyers. Karl Pufpaff was out of high school James Harvey, Sunday. at a miscellaneous shower at the Kai- ’ ghters, and For est Christian of Muir Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reldel and amo town hall Friday night —Bellevue's Commercial club is They' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. part of the week because ut the flu. Victor Reuther is buzzing wood for son Fergus were Sunday dinner guests sponsoring a party for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day were Sat- the Doolings. , we e preented many lovely gifts, sif­ Ogle Flanigan and family Friday ev­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. u.day afternoon callers at the Chas. I Francis Childs and George Fiebach its Christmas fund, and will present ter which light refreshments were ening.* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Day and L. A. Day homes, bringing (called on Walter Childs at Sunfield the 1941 edition ot the "Woman'ess served. They are residing on the Will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wedding’” for Jan. 16-17. Bamingham farm near Ve montville family spent Sunday in Bellevue with news of the death of their brother, Babcock of Nashville. her sister, Mrs. Dema est Early, and Herbert Day, at his home in Minne­ where Keith has employment Mrs. Ida Burchett and son. Clinton Mrs. Lyman Parmele was called to family. They celebrated Mrs. Ear-1 sota. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Gregory, were Sunday afternoon Sparta Thursday by the death ot an lys 50th birthday, also the birthdays Stuart were dinner guests or. Sunday calle s of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. uncle, John Crowley. Enroute she of Dorothy Mullcnix, Everett Dean j of the F: ank Days, south of Hastings. Mtj. Bert Long, Mrs. Philip Gar­ cal ed on G and Rapids relatives and and Demarest Early, all of which oc- | Mr. and Mrs. E mer Gillett were linger and Janet Kay were in Hast­ , learned that her brother. Water Har- cu- in January. Potluck dinner and Kalamazoo business visitors on Sat­ ings on Thursday. urday. adine, had been taken to SL Mary'S many gifts and a very good time. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, who has been Miss Edith McClelland of Lansing David Christian and wife of Wash­ hospital that morning, suffering from visiting here, left Thursday to Join inju les received in an automobile ac­ ington, D. C. visited Richard Chris­ spent from Friday to Sunday with her Lorin at Portsmouth, Va. cident. He drives an A. A P. truck tian in Lans'ng Sunday. They are parents here. Mrs. George Harvey, who has been M.ss El zabeth Hen y of Hastings between Grand Rapids and Lansing moving back to Detroit. confined to her bed fo- a few weeks, and was hauling a 30-ton load, which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle was a Wednesday evening supper is better, and is about the house with skidded and overturned just outside Creek spent Sunday with his parents. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent Sun­ Grand Rapids. It is thought he has Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, and later x Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Lin­ a broken neck, and will be placed in cal'ed on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Beach da Lou were Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson of Chas. Early. Olive Hill and Pearl. Misses Mildred and Marian Sage Hcnde ahotL One of the loveliest entertainments M-. and Mrs. George Priddy and Miss Myrtle Wilson attended the ever presented in Kalamo was Han­ spent Saturday even.ng with Mr. and family of Indiana are nicely settled county C. E. meeting at Hastings on del's Messiah, sung at church Sun­ Mrs. John Rupe. in their new home, the Rilla Noyes Miss Ma y Dillenbeck spent a cou­ Monday night day night by tte W. K. Kellogg place, recent y vacated by Mr. and The Tobas families are enjoying chorus, directed by Earle Kretser, ple of days with Miss Wilma Henney. Mrs. Jay VanVleet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck electricity. We a c very happy for with Mrs. Mildred Hall accompanist Priddy are the parents of Mr. and The soloist were Mrs. Hi da Davis, so- and daughters were Sunday guests of them, for we still feel a thrill over M s. Bruce Priddy whp live on the the wonders of electricity afte • near­ 1 prano; Mrs. E ma Brownell, contral­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jordan. McCotter farm on the county line. ly four years. to: Harold Scott, tenor; and James We welcome them to Michigan and to Brownell, baritone. The choir presentSouthwest Maple Grove this community. • et a pleasing appearance robed in By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemar. Sbelaon Corners Mrs. Olive HUI was a Monday af­ j white gowns and coats, with attracBy Mrs. Amos Dye. ternoon visitor of Mrs. Geo. Harvey. George Martz, son of Mr. and Mrs. i tlve g een ties. They have been Mrs. Jay VanVleet has been real ill1 Callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye 1 singing the Messiah at Fort Custer, Clarence Martz, who formerly lived of fiu. Callers at the home were M s. I towns adjacent to Battle Creek, and in this community, has joined the tile past week were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Raymond Oaster of Battle Creek, Mrs., several rural churches all through navy. Frisble, Lloyd Wilcox, John Gear-' the holiday season, and Mr. Kretser Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ha ding left Mary Slosson, Miss Steel and Rober­ exp eased his pleasure for the fine last week for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. ta Oaster of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Lena' M a. Jennie Long and daughter Arattendance at Sunday night’s rendi­ Keith Ball and baby wi'l occupy their Oaster. Rollin and Mary Lee Oaster Icne and Mrs. Catherine Bizer were of Nashville, Fred Cosgrove, M-. and tion, and the present day trend of house during their absence. With military bases increasing in size Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. greater appreciation for classical Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and Mrs. Vera Cosgrove of Bel.'evue, Glenn Philip Garlnger and daughter. compositions. Forty-six persons in daughter Ruth Ann of Scottvile call­ Cosgrove of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm is i!! with the flu. the audience were hearing the Mes­ ed at W. H. Cheeseman’s Sunday ev­ Howard Oaster and Will Oaste-. and number — with factories working M s. Matie Gutchess and sons Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna siah fo- the first time. The congre­ ening. and Don were Monday evening guests gation arose as the Hai.tlujah chorus M . and Mrs. Barney Williams and Jean of Charlotte were Sunday dinner triple shifts on defense orders — your of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. was sung for the concluding number, children were Sunday d’nner guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Telephone Company is expanding its M ■- Flossie Cass of Chariotte after which Rev. Davis pronounced of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ktnzler in ter Sally were Monday visitors of the benediction and the response was Batt e Creek. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. plant capacity rapidly to meet the M-s. Carrie Gardner and family. sung by the choir. Through the ef­ The Hawthorne children arc having and M.sr. A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. John Dull and Shirley Ann forts of Mrs. Lyman Pa mele this the measles. Ned Spore were Sunday evening calldemands of the National Defense pro­ Dull returned home Friday eveiung Chas. Stanton has gone to Florida splendid entertainment was brought from their visit with an aunt. Mrs. gram. This Company has arranged die to our little village, and as an ex­ fo- the winter, making the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spo e and Donna Myrt-e Owens, and family of Leslie. pression of our apprec'ation. tea and train. He suffers much with asthma Jean spent Sunday afternoon with J. M. Scott has been attending the financing of a $25,400,000 program of cookies were served to members of during cold weather, se will spend the Mrs. Spore’s mother, Mrs. Fred Philwinter session of the board of supe~winter there. the cho-us. Via. plant improvement and enlargement in visors in Hastings the fore part of The Kalamo township hospital Mrs. McContie of Kalamo spent the week, and on Friday he starts guild will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sunday with her daughter. M s. Fred 1941. Financial soundness is a powerful North Kalamo Jan. 22, at 2 o'clock at the home of Phillips. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Capitol *at Lansing, that is. he will factor in furnishing the efficient telephone Mrs. T. J. Mason. There will be elec­ Edith Adella Decker, daughter of have charge of all the mail for memtion of officers and any wishing to The Kalamo hospital guild will Wm. and Emily Decker, was bom be s of the Senate, on appointment service required by National Defense. make contributions of fruit, vegeta­ meet with Mrs. Tom Mason Wednes­ March 28. 1864, near Nashville and which he received just before bles, etc., may bring them at this day afternoon. Jan. 22. A business departed this life Jan. 3. 1941, at the Christmas. time. Materials suitable for making meeting is to be held. age of 73 years, 9 months and 6 days. Edwin Bassett, son of Mr. and tray cloths or napkins may be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey accompa- On Nov. 30, 1884. she was united in Mrs. Roy Bassett, has been on a trip Cmmley'a program of National Dofaua b ought and hemmed. All women in n'ed Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse of Ann ma riagc to Wil iam Oaster of Kala­ to Lowell, Arizona. He also visited the township are urged to be present Arbor to St. Joseph on a visit to Mr. mo. Together they spent 56 years on in California, Texas and Mexico. He and renew their interest in the guild. and Mrs. Leroy Rlckel ovt.- the week the same farm. She Is survived by came home Monday evening, his par­ Mrs. Vem Cosgrove went to Battle the husband, four children, Mrs. Cte ents meeting him at Battle Creek. Creek Friday whe e she visited in the M-. and Mrs. Ward Connine and car Reniger at ot Carmel, Carmel. Raymond OasOaa- ; home of relatives until Sunday when mece Mias Glenna Rich, accompanied ' ter of Battle C eek, Cleon and How-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Seamans of * Wm. Rich and M m - —« n A mm 1 ! Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mra. Lansing were Friday guests of Mr. her husband, Vera Cosgrove, and his Mr and M s. John Bahs and also called father went to the city after her. Ione Waldron of Ka'amazoo last Sat­ passed away in infancy. Mrs. Oaster Folkwring dinner they drove to Nash ­ urday to Mio to visit Miss Roma Rich was a good wife, a kind mother and on Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs. There still continues to be lots of j ville to congratulate Mra. Isabel and other datives. They also visited good neighbor, always ready to lent Coo'ey on her 80th birthday. Her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich and other a helping hand tn sickness or in death. flu. colds, and sickness In general. M Thro Knr.edy, Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mr*. Claude Kennedy and Mrs. Theh-.u* Hsckn -y attended f e funer­ al of a relative, Mrs. Lavina Fashthis bsugh Buchanan, formeriy \ of * **" ’~ community, last Thursday at the Sul ivan funeral home in Grand Rap- Expanding far National Defense Hiibifai Beil Telephone -■ rtk... �THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1M1 — FhynictaM nnd Swiiim W. A. Vum, D. D. & £. T. Morri®, ML D. Office in ths Nashville Knights of ^tfala* block. All dental work care­ W att—Oa te aad satisfaction guaranteed General and local anaeaboties administered for the painless attraction of teeth. Physician and Surgeon. Pnrfossionai calls attondod sight or day in tba vffiaga or country. Kyaa tested and glaasoa carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main atreat. Office bourn 1 tn 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Afternoons, except Thum. 1 to 5. Nights, Wed. and Sat only. 7 to 9 Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office o«y North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 2321. DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. General Practice. Phone 3221. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVILLE PHARMACY I* McKaraher Nnshvffio Michigan A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist. Naahvffie, Mich. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board jf Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C "BILL” SHERWOOD I OR INSURANCE AU kinds. Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 Nashville Hdqrs.. Pfnmiey Hardware Successor to Wm Gibson TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Doris Marie Neal Fisher. Bond of gdn. filed, letters of guardianship Probate Court. issued, petition and order filed. Est Sanderson A. Wertman. Peti­ Eat. Ma-y A. Butler. Warrant and tion for admr. filed. inventory filed. Est. George R. Hummel. Report Eat. Charles A. Newland. Final ac­ of sale filed. count filed. Est. Effie Earl. Final account filed, Est. William A. Coppock. Final ac­ order for publication entered. count filed. Est. Dza M. Shepard. Order allow­ Est. John P. Porter. Petition for de­ ing claims entered. termination of heirs filed, order for Est. Celia Aldrich. Order to trans­ publication entered. fer security entered. Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Order con­ Est. Bessie EL Lewis. Final account firming sale entered. filed. EsL Richard W. Gidley. Annual ac­ Est. John EL Sensiba. Bond of trus­ count filed. tee filed, letters of trusteeship issued, Est. Jack Mead. Annual account discharge of executor issued. filed. EL Clara A. Sission. Order allow­ Est Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Pe­ ing claims entered. tition for license to sell filed, order Est. Edward A. Burton. Order al­ for publication entered. lowing claims entered. Est Loren G. Edmonds. Annual ac-, Est. Barbara Serven. Order to use , count filed. funds entered. Est John A. Smith. Warrant and • Eat. Della Martin Cool. Petition inventory filed. for admr. filed. Est Seymore A. Reigler. Warrant. Eat. Belle Osgood. Waivers of not­ and inventory filed., ic filed, order appointing admr. en­ Est Peter Steele. Final account. tered. filed, inheritance tax determined. Est. Julia A. Foght Final account Est Richard B. Messer. Tenth an-' filed. nual accounts filed, o-der appointing Eat. Isabelle Norton Cumings. Or­ guardian at litem entered, order for der allowing claims entered. publication entered. Est. Nellie L. Hibba-d Lyons. Li­ Est Esther A. Marshall. Petition cense to sell issued, oath before sale to discharge mortgage filed, order to filed. discha ge mortgage entered. Eat. George R. Hummel. Order con­ Est Belle Osgood. Petition for firming sale entered. admr. filed. Elat. Alma Pender. Waiver of not­ Est Mildred Pierce, et al. Annual ice filed order assigning residue enaccount filed. te ed. discharge of admr. issued, es­ Est Willard Demond. Order allow-. tate enrolled. ing claims entered. Est. Isabelle Norton Cumings. Fi­ Est. John P. Porter. Testimony on ' nal account filed, inheritance tax de­ determination of heirs filed. termined, waiver of notice filed, order Est Harold K. Hilton. Release of allowing account entered, discharge of gdn. filed, discharge of gdn. issued. executor issued, estate enrolled. Est Edward L. Schantz. Order to Est. William I. Ford . Annual ac­ assign assets entered. count filed. Est. Doris Marie Neal Fisher. Norn- j Elst. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Re­ Ination of gdn. filed, order appointing port of sale filed. gdn. entered. EZsL Rosemary Hall. Petition for Est Susannah Oaks. Annual ac- ■ gdn. filed, waiver of notice filed, order count filed. appointing gdn. entered bond of gdn. Est Henry Bauman. Warrant and filed, letters of guardianship issued, Inventory filed. petition for authority to settle claim Est John A. Smith. Order appoint- , filed, order to settle claim filed, in­ ing admr. entered, bond of admr. fil­ ventory filed, final account filed, waiv­ ed. letters of administration Issued, er of notice filed, order allowing ac­ order limiting settlement entered, pe­ count entered, discharge of gdn. is­ tition for hearing claims fi’ed, notice sued, estate enrolled. to creditors issued, final account of special admrx. filed, discharge of spe­ Est. Orville Calkins. Petition for cial admrx. issued. adm-. filed, order oppo'.nting admrx. Est George R- Hummel. Testimony entered, bond of admrx. filed, letters of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ of adminstration issued. sued, oath before sa’e filed, bond on Est. Ransom’ Wo’.cotL Annual ac­ sale field. count filed. Est. Richard B. Messer. Acceptance Eat Anna K. DeBolL Final ac­ of trust filed, report of gdn. ad litem count filed. Eat. Fem Garner. Nomination of filed. Eat. Tirza Green. Order appointing gdn. filed, order appointing gdn. en­ admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, tered. bond of gdn. filed, letters of letters of administration issued, order gua dianship issued, petition and or­ limiting settlement entered, petition der to accept settlement entered. for hearing claims filed, notice to Est. Max Smith. Petition for 11creditors issued. : cense to ae.l filed. EM. Row Eckardt Warrant and j Ert. Marjorie L. Steele. Releaae ot inventory C'ed. gdr. Bled, diacharge <rf gdn. laaued, Kat. Martin D. Falconer. Order al-1 estate enrolled. lowing claims entered. Est. Iiza M. Shepard. Final account Est. Jennie L. Falconer. Order al- 1 filed. lowing claims entered. ' Eat Robert EL Altoft WU1 filed. Est. Carrie Matteson. Waivers at petition for probate filed, order for notice filed, order assigning residue publication entered, declination of entered, discharge of admr. issued, es-1 trust filed. tale enrolled. • EsL John P. Porter. Order deterEst. Wiliam C. Runyon. Order ap- mining hsh-s entered. jointing admr. entered, bond ofi Est. Bessie E. Lewis. O der allow■ »*»*•*»* I* »lit I Mt WteW admr. issued, | Court Hou*#* Newt | EL Townsend. Our local club held theirs last Fri­ day night. The evening began with a planned potluck supper which was unusually good. The tables were covered with white linen, and decor­ ated with colored pape and lighted candles. A special 4 layer cake, made by the Culp Bakery, was de­ corated beautifully with Dr. Town­ send s name and age in colors on white icing. As our secretary and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. G eenfield. were ex­ pecting to leave for their southern vacation of a month, they were pre­ sented by our president with a small good will token, with the follow.nf original lines attached: Elmer And Belle. To open on your southe.n trend. And find the best wishes Of your many Towsnend friends. We hope your trip is swell. And you return all rested and well. Mrs. Geo. Farr was the happy win­ ner of the quilt we were a'l so an­ xious to win. The ticket sale was fine and Mrs. Alice Arnold has the honor of selling the most tickets. Another event of the evening was an all time high bingo game put on by Edd Purchis and Perry VanTuyl. Between 60 and 70 attended all or part of the evening. There is something doing every Friday night for a good time. Come up and enjoy it with us. From Weekly: the Townsend National Shaw Need For Plan. Chicago — Three recent reports ing account entered, d-scharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. EsL ELmma L. Otis. Petition for li­ cense to sell filed, order for publica­ tion entered. EsL John EL Sensiba. Order allow­ ing final account of executor entered. ELs^ Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Bond of executor filed, lette.s testamen­ tary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EtaL ELLla Bumford. Waiver of not­ ice filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ mitting will to probate entered, bond of executor filed, letters testamen­ tary issued, order limiting setdement ente ed. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. William W. Runyon. Warrant and inventory filed. Est Max Smith. Bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Sanderson A. Wertman. Waiv­ er of notice, filed order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing c'aims filed, notice to credito 8 issued. Warranty Deeds. Avis L. Babcock to Donald Ed­ monds Walton and wife, l-5a sec. 10, Johnstown Twp. Perry Hall and wife to Daniel D. Hall and wife, 40a sec. 23, Rutland Twp. Adelbert Cortright, Gdn. Verdon 8. Kno'l et al. to Robert Maynard Knoll, pa-1 of lot 2, blk. 4, A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village, and part of Onyx Park, Park Beidler, sec. 14, Ca’houn county. Celia C. Davis et al to Rufus F. Davis, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and part of lot 6, blk. 8, A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. Leon D. Wood et al to Zigmunt K. Lebiecki and wife, parcel, sec. 36, Castleton Twp. Minni Savage to Cressie M. Ab­ bey, lota 11 and 12, Vickery’s Lake­ side Park, Johnstown Twp. Create M. Abbey to Kathleen Morlarity, lota 11 and 12, Vickery's Lake­ side Park, Johnstown Twp. G. D. Whitmore and wife to Anna Hewitt, parcel, Middleville village. Grace EL Shipman to First Nation­ al Bank and Trust Co. of Kalamazoo, lota 12 and 13, Plat of Ridgewood, Gull lake, Prairiville Twp. Marekall L. Cook to Robert W. Cook, 80a sec. 24, 111a sec. 25, and 80a fee. 24, Rutland Twp. Quit Claim Deeds. Clarence G. And ess to Barry Coun­ ty Social Welfare, parcel, sec. 25, Maple Grove Twp. Rufus F. Davis to Barry County Social Welfare or successors, lota 1, 2 3, b. 5 and part of lot 6 A. W. Phil­ lips Add., Nashville village. Ralph Wood and wife to Harold Hrjt.38 and w!fe .part of lots :69 and 470, Hastnngs city. George A. Frye and wife to Viola Warren, 80a Sec. 2. Orangeville Twp. Ward E. Baird and wife to Bert EL Lockwood, 10a sec. 31, Johnstown Twp. Bert E. Lockwood to Ward E. Baird and wife, 10a ssc. 31. Johnstown Twp from varying source*, all of whom ; Morgan I Barnes and Mason were recognized autbo it es in the ‘ By Mr*. Mamie Harrington By Mrs. Len4 8. Ml* field of sociology, throw considerable ; light on America's immediate need: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wensloff of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lower ot Gs and for the Townsend Pan. , i State Road were Sunday guests of Rapids were home ove the week end. ‘.Improving the nutritional levels of! -'5r Mrs. David Bar y and dauJoseph Frith has enrolled at M. S. the country is the first requ; ement j g-ter. Harold Wensioff was an af­ C. for an eight weeks course. ter re nforclng the nation s human ternoon cal er. Miss Rose Mason is boarding at the defences," said Mias Harriet Elliott, I Mr and Mrs Fred Fisher visited at home of Roy Weaver for a few weeks consumer commissioner of the Na- (the home of M . and Mrs. K. C. Lewis while teach ng school in Benton town. ■hip. tional Defense Advisory Commssion. and fam ly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and "Malnut ttion is an unfortified Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ga n were at Bat­ children visited Mr. and Mra. Dewey coastline of our human defenses," de­ tle Creek Sunday to see their new c ared Commissioner E21iotL “If Roush at Freeport Sunday afternoon. granddaughter. Mr. and M a. Ira Chaffee of the America is to be strong, Amer.cans Mr. and Mra. John Mason were at must be adequately fed. properly Striker district enjoyed a very pleas­ Detroit Sunday. ant evening at the home of K. C. nourished and physically fit" The many f lends of Nathaniel Ly­ Another who tied in the need ter Lewis and family Saturday. kins. former residents here, will be Robert Barry called on David Bar­ glad to know he is recovering from p oper nutrition with America’s surge to build up national defei.ses was ry and fam ly Monday afte noon. a goiter operation at Pennock hocpl; Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner enter­ tal. Mrs. ESlen 8. Woodward, member of Betty Mason has the meas'es. the Social Security Board in Wash­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner and daughter of Delton over the week Mr. and Mrs. ELme- Bivens spent ington She said: । Wednesday with Mrs. Lena Mix. “America's first line of defense end. The Claude Gross family have been lies in the economic and social secur­ ity of the average American. While taking turns entertaining the flu dur­ BARRY COUNTY’S ROADS SURFACED we prepa e to defend ourselves, we ing the last few weeks. More than 31 mllee of state and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and dare not forget our material and county roads in Barry county were son Robert of Battle Creek called on moral stake In the welfare of our fe.low citizens. We know that the Chas. Ha rington and family Satur­ given a hard surface during the last year. The Barry county road comOpal Webb ot Battle answer to total warfare' is total de­ day evening. fense-defense built f om the bottom Creek and Marguerite Mills of Nash- mlss on built 10 miles of new ioil-aggregate or blacktop surface and pre­ up—defense which begins with the vil’e were Sunday visitors. pared an add‘tional 10 miles of road security of the people.’’ > for blacktop su face in 1941. The third such report, which need.; | The 1940 blacktop program of the no comment, is that of Dr. Knee­ West Maple Grove • county road commission included the By Mrs. Vem HawbEtz. land. statistician for the national re­ j Freeport road from the end of the sources committee. Dr. Kneeland Sympathy is extended to Byron previous blacktop north to the Rogers stated that there were 29 million fam­ Guy and family in the death of his school; the Gun lake road from the ilies tn our nation whose income last father. Will Guy, in Nashville Thurs­ J end of the previus blacktop west of year averaged only |47L day ,o fheart trouble. Funeral ser­ . Hastings to Yankee Springs, and vices were held Sunday. ] County Road 623 from Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblltz were to the south side of Gun lake. —The village of Olivet is to pur­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. and The Michigan state highway depL I surface-treated 21 miles on M-43 chase a new fire truck following a Mrs. Fred Reid. special election recently which was The LAS at the Adams-Ostroth ; from Woodland west and south to called by the village council. A vote home Thursday was well attended. • Gull lake. From there the state of 147 taxpayers was cast with only P oceeds over 38.00. j highway is paved to Kalamazoo. 13 voting against the plan to borrow Mrs. George Hoffman left Friday . The state highway department also 33,600 and replace the present truck. for Jackson to visit her daughter Vel­ । constructed a new bridge over Quaker The proposal for borrowing the mon­ ma. Then on Sunday Velma and a , brook, south of Nashville on M-14 ey Includes a plan to obtain It at a friend took her to Swanton, Ohio ' where high water had caused traffic - ate not over five per cent and pay it where she will visit her son, George, , difficulties in wet springs. Another back at a rate of 8400 semi-annually. Jr., and wife for A few days before bridge over Quaker brook in Nash­ No increase in taxes will be neces­ returning again to Jackson to visit ville was widened by the state. North sary, it is said by council members, other relatives. I of Nashville a narrow bridge over since expenditures for improving KedMr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were (Mud creek, which w»s becoming a ron park and the village waterworks, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem traffic hazard, was w..kned. other village projects, will be curtail­ Hawblitz | In the proposed work of the high­ ed. The equipment at present con­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and way department for 1941 is the com­ sists of an Oldsmobile fire truck bad­ Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were pletion of M37 relocation north from ly in need of repair and a model A Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. ' Middleville. Ford fire truck with Barton pumper Frieda Marshall. i In tlie city of Hastings 20 blocks of for use in rural service. The village M-. and Mrs. Paul Bell were even­ ; new blacktop we-e laid during the receives annually 350 from Walton ing callers one night last week at year by the city engineering departtownship for rural fire service. Vem Hawblitz’s. I ment WHAT A BARMIN! Through special arrangements with the mag­ azine publishers we offer America’s finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! newspaper This Newspaper 1 Year, and Five Magazines AU- FOR FRICK SHOWN American Boy1 Yr. American Giri 8 Mo. Parents* Magazine —8 Mo. Pathfinder (Weekly) _1 Yr. Modern Romances I Yr. Silver Screen_1 Yr. Sparta Afield 1 Yr. Open Read (Boys)--------- 1 Yr. Science and Discovery. 1 Yr. Christian Herald 8 Mo. SELECT 2 MAGAZINE* AU. SIX ONLY American Fruit Grover 1 Yr. Capper’s Farmer1 Yr. " $015 Hunting and Fhhing__l Yr. SucttWu! Farming "” GROUPC - MULCT 1 MAQAZ1NE Lcgtan WotM_1 Tr. Comfort (Ind. Good S<orie») Farm Journal and Farmer’* Wife] Yr. MoUter’i Home Life—1 Yr. Plymouth Rock Mthly_l Yr. American Pltry. Jrnl 1 Yr. Brtedcrt Gawtte 1 Yr. Rhode Hand Red JreL 1 Yr. Poultry Tribune lYr. Wile FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TODAY PLEASE ALLOW 4 to S WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO (Cl> l»t —J worn. THIS OFFER Gentlemen: I endow S______________ _ I am cnrlouDg the oHci . । Offer Applies to Renewals and New S rbscribers. Come in Today. �Robert M. Collier Write* From West January 10, 1941. Publisher The News: . I received your bill for The News a .'Him Who Br ngeth Good Tldinga." 11 a. m., Church school hour. C asses always extend their welcome to those who may be viaitng at th s eight months, hour. The mirpnse which 1» ot InUrO d Snnu Cl»u» did about the uaial to thooe from high achool «se ual thing tor me during his Inst vihlt down to the cradle roll will be tn-1 but 1 cannot Bay that he did aa well nounced thru the- ma'l next week. ; by me for the whole yea-. I had a 7 p. m. Unified evening service. Its sick spell last Apr.l and May that a pleasure to join tho Inspirational kept me in bed for seven weeks be(...rv.ce of ch Idrcn. youth and adults fore I could get up and about the combined. Tho Informa'ity of such a house, and again effects service is attraetve. The -----------of- bed for three weeks during which the respective discussion groups is time I could scarcely move. When I wholesome and constructive. Join wanted to turn over, my wife had to the group who attend unified evening oil me over like-she was rolling a log. Since that spell I had not been down worship. . Monday evening, Jan. 20, the young to the sidewalk in front of the house until one day this week I harnessed people’s C. E. will meet at the home ot Rev. and M s. Bassett for their up in my crutches and walked two I monthy social meeting. The import­ blocks to a drug store and back. ant item of business is the election of think these last two spe is were sort of hangovers from the big stroke I officers. The Bible Searchers class is sched­ had in 1932, when I wos in bed for uled to meet on Wednesday. Jan. 22. six months. Our home is located on a side hill. The place will be announced in Sun­ There are 28 steps from tne front day’s bulletin. • I Midweek service this Thursday ev­ sidewalk up to the front porth. ening will be held at the home of Mrs. have not walked up these steps for more than a year. I come and go by Margaret Smith at 7:30 p. m. Join the driveway, and 30 feet of that Is the fellowship. ‘The question is not always where at a 15 per cent grade, so one should we stand but in what direction are have two good legs to travel either way. My right leg is about 90 per we going.”’ •.•ent O. K , my left leg is about 60 per cent O. K. I get about Inside The Methodist Church. the house and yard without either Kenneth Griswold, Minister. cane or crutch, but if I go off the PhoQj 2391. farm I use both cane and crutch. I Sunday. January 19: have not d iven the automobile in At Nashville— 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship, We e ght years as I cannot use my left antic pate that our friends will wor­ foot for manipulating the clutch, so ship with us at this hour. Inspiring when we go anywhere my wife has to music and a se mon by Mr. Griswold do the driving, and she is a pretty on the theme, .'The Land, of the Mid­ good driver too; but I have not been in the automobile since my b'rthday, night Sun." 11: 15 a. m., Church school. Lesson March 3, 1940 and my next birthday I will be only 81 years old, which theme: Our Response to Christ's In­ makes it quite a while since I left vitation. Nashville in September, 1879. 7: 30 p. m.. Epworth League. Our Kindly do not be too critical of the discussions have been of unusual in­ mechanical makeup of this letter as terest of late. Won’t you‘join us? I never did take any lessons on how At Barryvrie— 10: 20 a. m., Church School. A real to operate a typewriter. Respectfully, opportunity to study the “things that Robert M. Collier, matter.” 442 South Lake St. 11: 20 a. m.. Divine wo* ship. Let us February 17th. accompanied to St. Petersburg by Jack Holcomb and Flo a Boston Rein­ hardt, who’ returned to Ann Arbor after getting, the others "located." They aie sr.aring the letter with oth­ er friends erf the '.Boston g r s” whose gir.hood home is now the property of Ida W ight. Mr. Boston owned property on both sides of the street and the brick used in con­ structing homes here and in this vi­ cinity we e largely made by him. The letter follows: Klose Jn Trailer Park, St. Petersburg, Fla., My Dear Etta and John: Mldred Lorbeck, in C imax town­ ship, Kalamazoo county acco ding to the Fulton correspondent of the Bat­ tle Creek Enquirer News. Mrs. Webster, 81. the widow of Adalbert Webster, was born in Kala­ mazoo county on Jan. 13, 1859, dying shortly before her 82nd birthday, and lived most of her life near Scotts. Surviving ae the daughter. Mrs. Lorbeck; a granddaughter, Mrs. Lil­ Dr. Alexander M. Campbell. lian Hayhard of Athens; a grandron. Dr. Alxander M. Campbell of the Lovelle Lorbeck of Scotts; and two Michigan State Department of Health great-g andchildren. will be in the seven-county area of Funeral services were conducted the Mich gan Community Health from the home of the daughter, Mrs. P oject until Feb. 28 to meet a num­ Lorbeck, at 2 p. m. Tuesday with the Labede, Jack, F ora and myself ar­ Rev. F. J. Binkes in charge. Buriat ber of speaking engagements! Dr. Campbell is a consulant in Maternal rived here Tuesday, Dec. 31. in time in Carney cemetery. We Health of the.State Bureau of Mater­ .for the New Year celebrat on. Stanley H. Raldle. nal and Child Health, and advisor on eft Ann Arbor Dec. 28 at 7 a. m., at He graduated from the Charlotte the committee on Maternal Health of break of day, with Buick car and Na­ high school in 1925, attended Albion the Michigan State Med cal society. tional t ailer. I didn't know that college and Ferris Institute} for a He is also a member of outstanding Flora was coming until I saw her sit­ Went To Food City From Nashville year taught school in Brookfield national obstetrical and gynecologi­ ting in car that morning. We had a township to earn money for further 27 Years Ago. Burial Made Here cal societies and is a consulting ob­ grand trip down, 1270 miles. education. Entered Detroit Col ego On Tuesday. The first two days it rained, and stetrician of the U. S. Public Health of Law, night school, and paid ex­ the third, snow g eeted us in the Service. penses by working at the Cadillac It Roy S. Rapson of 61 South Jay Bat­ Dr. Campbil is meeting with phy­ Cumberland Mts. in Tennessee. Motor Car Company as an Inspector, sicians who do obstet leal work in was a lovely sight but dangerous, but tle Creek, and a Battle Creek resi­ Was admitted to the practice of Law Allegan. Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Jack brought us thru the curves and dent for 27 years, died at 11 p. m. in 1982, became attorney for Cadillac Eaton, Hi lsdale and VanBuren coun­ elevat-ons in perfect style. When we Saturday in her home after a long Motor Car Company in Compensat on ties. He will also address lay groups। stopped for-the night, he pulled up at illness. Mrs. Rapson was born June cases which position he held until such as mens service groups, wo­ any gas station and connected with 8, 1877, in Howard county, Indiana, coming to Charlotte. mens clubs and many local mixed. electricity, and we we e put Isabelle the daughter of Henry F. and Nancy In 1934 he entered the private Lad a roast turkey and other, fixings Jeffery Jones, and came to Battle groups. practice of law as an associate, and During the months of January and. which lasted thru for our dinner at Creek from Nashville. She was a later partner of Emerson R. Boyles, Febma y Dr. Campbell whl be avail­ nights. Always bought our lunch at member of the Church of the Fou~ now an associate Justice of the Su­ able for talks on maternal health and. noon. Fold Gospel. preme Court. Isabelle had an awful cough and related subjects. Persons interested in Surviving besides the husband are Mr. Raldle has never sought or held She two daughters. Mrs. Rena Fulkeron having Dr. Campbell as guest speak­ she was sick and ve y tired. any office except Circuit Court Com­ er should communicate with Dr. J. K. didn’t want a bed in the hospital, and of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mabie Fox missioner of Eaton county. His early Alt* and, director of the County Jack insisted that she come here. of Homer; two sons. Freeman L. Rap­ determination to stick to the law and They all got after me. and as.I’m son of Battle Creek and Geo ge Rap­ Health Dept, at Hastings, Mich. his judicial temperament qualifies Dr. Campbell’s services are of1 worn out too, It will help me. »We son of Racine, Wisconsin; and 11 him to weigh a legal controversy im­ course entirely without charge and. both want to get into this wonderful grandchildren. partially. Today It many local groups are planning to health-giving sunshine. Funera’ services were held at 10 a. A judicial mind, honesty and thor­ Invite Dr. Campbell to be their speak­ rained all day long, drizzled, but we m. Tuesday from the D. E Royal fun­ oughness, and habits of hard work, went to town, II blocks, and to eral home with the Rev. S. Raymond ing guest at c ub meetings. are essential qualities for a good White City Tourist camp where Cone Fostekew in charge. Burial in Lake­ Jurist EVAN. CHURCH HOLDS and I lived for five months. Found view cemetery. NaMivlle. He is married, owns a modest home TW9 UNIQUE SERVICES some people I knew and got all the in Cha lotte and his mother-in-law On Jan. Sth a- special Installation news of that camp—ove • 100 trailers EVANGELICAL ALUMNI service was held during the morning there and 400 people. Etta, I hope CLASS MEETS worship hour. The pastor spoke on you are improving every day. Jack The Alumni c’ass of the Evangeli­ Boy Scout News. tthe subject, "Calling A l Christians,” and Flora returned home last Thurs­ cal Sunday school met at the home The boys who compose the local after which all the officers of the day eve on 8.30 train. Got there Sat­ of Bruce and Dorotha Bumm Tues­ Boy Scout Troop are going to Yankee not permit the weather too easily to chu ch and organizations and teach­ urday at 9. Flora had to teach to­ day evening. There were 16 present Springs for an overnight trip on Sat­ discourage us for attendance at WEDDINGS. ers were inducted into service. The day. and Jack back on his job — so to participate In the business session urday. Jan. 18. They will be accom­ church. closing was impressive with a prayer Isabelle and I are a one. with car and and the social period. The group panied by Scoutmasters F.ed Ackett 8: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Wilson-Dahlhou-ser. of commitment to the tasks of the lovely trailer and two radios. Won’t voted to take up a special study of and Arthur Kays, as well as by sev­ Mrs. Griswold will lead. The marriage of Miss Doris DahlNew Year. you please write to above add ess. Guidance in Christian Home Making eral members of the Troop committee. Other activities— houser of Lansing, daughter of Mr. Jan. 12th sc vice was observed for Mabe) Sperry. during the next quarter. The d’s- Plans for this trip were made at the The Mary-Martha division of the and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouse , of Nash­ cussions will be of particular interest Troop committee meet ng at the high Nashville WSCS will meet at the Ca-1 ville, to Herman Wi’son. son of Mrs. reception of new members, The pas­ Dear Etta and John: I’ll add to Mabel’s letter and fill in to young married veople and will school last Wednesday evening. Lentz home for one o’clock potluck on Amo Chase of Charlotte, took place te •, Rev. W. C. Bassett, spoke on the "Power of Christianity,” which laid this page. Received your short note, take the p’ace of the regular Sunday The Troop is to repo: t at the school Friday, Jan. 17. at 2:00 o’clock. New Year’s day, in The class de­ for the trip at 1 o'clock, each member Attention of members of both the Christ Evangelical church in De- foundation for the service of Recep­ Etta, and so sorry to hea- of your school lesson period. tion which followed. Those welcomed many illnesses. You had better pack cided to change their name to one bringing his own eating and sleeping churches is called to the great coninto membership by Confession of up and come dowu here where we more suitable for young married peo­ equipment. Winter sports, and per­ »ference-w.de Missionary Rally in The bride, who wo e a light green Grand Rapids First church beginning wool frock with corsage of roses and Faith were Mrs. Rose Smith, Mrs. don t have to shovel coal. It’s won­ ple and suggestive of the type of haps some competitions with a Mid­ Elizabeth Friable. Joyce Friable, Mr. derful In Florida. I have been here work they hope to car y out. Names dleville T.oop which will also be pres­ at 10 o’clock on Thursday, Jan. 23. carnations, was attended by Miss Those five times now, and would like to will be submitted during the -month ent, will fill the afternoon. An outstanding prog am i* p'anned, Mona Sherwood of Nashville, and and Mrs, Cla ence Mooers. A devoun ting by transfer of letter were come every winter. and voted on at the Feb. 11 meeting. t onal service will be a feature of the featuring addresses by three B shops. David Tarbet was groomsman.* George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen It”s so much fun living In a trailer. The guests were served hot chili, cof­ Sunday activity. The return trip w’ll Plan to attend. Dinner at the home of Mr. and I Brumm. This service closed with We each sleep alone, and spend from be made after the noon meal Sunday. Mrs. Eugene She wood in Detroit words of welcome to the Fellowship 10 to 11 hours daily in bed. Work Everyone had an excellent time and Baptist Church. The Troop committee also heard a followed the ceremony. The bride at­ ui Beaevers by the cong egation. The s so simple and pleasant We have onticipate the next meeting at the report on Troop activities fom Mr. C. D. McKeox'e, Pastor. tended Lansing Business university. next service of Reception for new a National trai er now and it’s a home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geen. Kays in which it was reported . that Morning worship Sunday. Jan. 19. [ and Is now employed in the State members will follow a preparatory beauty. Then I have our Buick caat 10 o’clock. Subject: Christtianity the average attendance at Troop Journal office.—Charlotte Republican I have EVENING SCHOOL class to be conducted by the paster and we can go anywhere. Can Heal Suffering Nations. Special Tribune meetings was near 15. It also con­ Roxie, my bulldog, with me. She is SERIES CONTINUES on Easter Sunday morning. music. sidered plans for a Scout Family The fourth in the series of evening Our rhurch Sunday school w.ll as­ EATON CO. FEBRUARY right at home. Night some time in February, and MRS. ISABEL COOLEY, SO. The sr.uff"board is just outside our classes was held last Thu*sday even­ discussed the possibility of establish­ semble at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. DRAFT CALL 40 ing with a high attendance of forty HAS BIRTHDAY SURPRISE trailer, and we enjoy that. Am going The adult bible c'ass lesson study Notice of the February call under ing a Scout Center in the McLaughMrs. Isabel Cooley was very pleas­ to the beach for a sun bath tomor- for both groups. After a movie on theme is: The Slighted Invitation, selective service, with a quota of 40 In block on Main street, but as this the Selection and Cutting of Meats, Good lessons are on hand for boys men in addition to replacements for ant y surprised Sunday afternoon :ow if the sun shines. is written, plans are not complete when about 40 relatives and friends It’s grand to be quiet and not rush­ the ladies continued with a discussion enough for announcement on either and girls. men rejected on tho January call has The men discussed Calf Whooever will may come, attend been received by the Eaton county gathered at her Sherman street home ed all the time. No phone calls or on meals. project and feel welcome, at one or both se~- selective service board, according to to help celebrate her 80th birthday. door bel’s to answer, and girls around Raising. The next meeting will be held on FLAG AND STANDARD The afternoon was spent in visit ­ every minute of the day. I am try ­ vices. Cliffo*d E. LeRoy, chief clerk of the ing. Light refreshments were served. ing to sell my house now so I can Thursday, Jan. 16. The ladies will PRESENTED TO REBEKAHS Our WMS this week Thursday af­ board. Mrs. Al.ce Lahr. Mra. Mary Jarrard. come m ______ We __ _______ ternoon will convene with Mrs. Isabel he B e eve.ry winter. have a w.tneis a slip cover demonstration,j The Woman's Relief Corps of Hast­ Cooley, Sherman St. Extra prayers attend the seivces of this church fea­ Mra. Isabelle Smith and Mrs. Fem I chaperone at home now and Jack la while the men will discuss Cow vs. Ings came last week Wednesday afwill be offered. Therefore ou- regular turing special music, singing and a Smith acted as horteaaes. Mra. Cool-1 (here with the girla, so everything Bugs. J ternoon and presented Morning Glory 'win be O. K. Pleart write us a letmidweek prayer meeting is not to few surprises in every service. Visit ey received many lovely gifts. Rebekah lodge with a flag and stan­ Among out of town guests were ' ter With love. us next Sunday. Jan. 12. Venus convene. ! dard. Illness had interfered with pre­ VAN WAGONEER WILL Randal! and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Edd Randall Isabelle Holcomb. Let us keep on rallying, praying Pennock. Secy. . vious plans to do this. MAKE RADIO TALKS and Mrs. Jay Miller of Battle Creek and working for Christ and the A radio talk by Govemo- Murray Mrs. Do a Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Levi FARM BUREAU PLANS church and in behalf of precious hu­ D. VanWagoner has been scheduled To Extend Buslnetuu Cooley and daughter. Fred Cosgrove. FOR 1941 CONSIDERED Christian Science Churches. man souls. Mark 8:36-37. । ; for 1 p. m. each Monday by WKAR. Plans to expand the Royal Coach be .the subject Dear Neighbor, Can you truly say: i -'Life" ----- will — — —----j— of — the — Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove of Belle- > Plans of the state Farm Bureaus I the Michigan State college station. R. Co. at Hastings to emp oy from 100 It is we 1 with my soul ? If so. come 1 Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci- vue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooley and' for this year were outlined by Ever-' ! J. Coleman, radio department direc- to 150 men by July were announced and help others; but if not, come and ence churches throughout the world son of Hot, and Mr. and M s. Roy ett Young at the annual meeting offi tor ta d Governor VanWagoner would last week. About 50 are at work I the local group at Ep scopal parish 1 Everett of Hastings. get saved according to Jesus' plan of on Sunday, Jan. 19. j discuss problems of state government, now. ' house, Hastings. Wednesday. The I The Golden Text (Rev. 21:6-7) is; salvation. T will give unto him that is athirst COUNTY SOCIETY FOR I The Re ation of Cooperation to De­ of the founts n of the water of life METHODIST W. 8. C. 8. mocracy, with Russell Whittemore Rev. D. R. S’ivernail. Pastor. f eely. He that overcometh shall To form a county association of | in charge. Following a 12:15 d nner, 10 a. m„ Sunday school sessions. inherit all things; and I will be his Women's Societies for Christan SerDIVINE Explain Robert Andy of the Michigan Farm 11 a. m. Morning worship Service. God and he shall be my son." vibe. OC XU the Methodirt churche., . Bureau was w to speak. _____________ Four directors 6: 45 p. m.. NYPS service, with a the Details of Our Among the Bible citations is this meetm* Each man can make held »t Dowling church I were to fine topic by a capable leader. Mrs passage (Ps. 36:7-9): "How excellent his dreams come true. Profession. (Tuesday. A coope ative dtaner wm j ,|UraKW t0 th. .ute convention James Pappas. is thy loving-kindness, O God! there­ I held at r noon, followed by a buaineM . R^utjon, to be p eaented 7: 80 p. m., Evening evangelistic fore the children of men put their And each will find i session. Grand Raplde dirtr.rt fed- , at y,, sl,u Farm Bureau were to be service. / trust under the shadow I fe filled .with glee . of thy wings. ii eration officers were to be jin charge. i--------------WFMS service will be held Wed­ I For with thee is the fountain of life: ... „ * I ■-onJ’lderclUpon the land । Officers were to be elected. All mem-, or on the nea. Funeral Director nesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Caroline in thy light shall we see light.” ■bers of the societies were invited to I If he will hew Johnson at Mrs. Anna Lofdahl’s resi­ Correlative passages to be read Courtesy Efficiency straight to the line ,. attend. « HASTINGS METHODIST dence . from the Christian Science textbook, CHURCH TO HAVE CHIMES And guide his life Consideration Midweek prayer meeting will be Science and Health with Key to the by plans divine. i Using $150 donated by an anony­ held ’Huirsday evening at 7:30 with ! mous benefactor, the Hastings MethIS1ONARY Mrs. Nellie Callahan at her apart- elude the following (p. 331): __ d. , MRS. COOLEY'S i odist church is planning the intel’ament at the Minnie Kumiss home. j’ Scriptures, —-------------- -----------------------------« society «« « of. tinn ™ of a chimes amplifying system imply that God is All-in-. I -----The----------Wornhn----------------’s Miasiona'p The gospel is an anthem from the all. From this it follows that noth-। the Baptist church will meet today before spring. The installation will » of heaven which all should. ing pa—rsios reality (Thursday) nor existe with Mrs. Isabel Cooley, be . feature of the centennial year of -. You are especially invited to cept the divine Mind and His Subject. ■’China.-' । the chu ch. Mrs. Rov Rapson, 63. Died In Battle Creek Ralph V. Hess � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-01-23.pdf dfe7ba046e6330d76338180a55f7d266 PDF Text Text Ilir 3.iisiiviIIr VOLUME LXVH Five Cants the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1941. * Eignt Pages * Trustee* Of Library Entertained At Tea Deeryard Inspection Michigan Mirror NUMBER 30., Mrs. McDerby And Mrs. Naab, Ho»tTold Of Institute For Lib­ rarians And Trustees. By Gene ABemas Anticipating a war emergency by spring, the Michigan Food Council comprising producers, retailers and distributors is taking steps to estab­ lish local and county food councils throughout Michigan. The consumer will be recognized in the county personnel which is to. in­ clude retailers, farmers and consum­ ers. As the consumer was penalized in the World war when selfish inte ests profiteered in the purchase and sale of foodstuffs. the state food council is’ on record today as advocating con­ sumer protection through local ad­ visory groups. The names and addresses of mem­ bers of all local food councils will be placed at the disposal of Governor Murray D. VanWagoner “for any as­ signment he may deem advisable.” This decision was taken by repre­ sentatives of independent and chain retailer, wholesalers, State Grange, state department of agriculture, and the state press.. to Murray D. VanWagoner during tiie latter's administration. Mrs. J. C. McDerby, librarian, and Republican state officials are said Mrs. Elwin Nash, chairman, enter­ to be favorable to Leroy Smith. tained the trustees of the Putnam Wayne county highway engineer. Public Library at a tea Wednesday Smith lives In Democratic Detroit afternoon Jam 15* at the library. where the Republicans need votes The hostesses, who had attended badly. the institute for librarions and trus­ Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, Republican tees at Chicago. s{x>nsored by the W. incumbent, will run for re-election as K. Kellogg Foundation, gave an ac­ state superintendent of public in­ count of their experiences there. struction. Democratic opponents Mrs. McDerby told about the may be T. Thomas Thatcher, Raven­ sight-seeing trips which included a na, or Prof. Roy Hamilton, Alma 35 mile trip in buses to many points college. . of interest; a trip through the R. R. For the state board of agriculture, Donnelly Printing plant, the largest governing body of Michigan State in the world; a tour of the University college, Republicans will probably of Chicago campus; a broadcast at name William H. Berkey Cassopolis, WGN and a visit to Marshall Fields. and Clark L. Brody, Lansing, to suc­ She also told about organizations ceed themselves. Candidates for known as "Friends of the Library.” university regents include Charles F. While our library has no organized Hernans, Lansing, and Franklin M. group, we do have many friends, Cook, Hillsdale, on the Democratic near and far, who have contributed ticket. Alfred B. Connable, Jr., De­ money, books, magazines and work, troit, has announced his candidacy thus making it possible to keep our Scenes like the above will be common in swamps partment game men keep close check on the con­ to the Republicans. and winter deer yards of northern counties during dition of deer herds in these winter yarding places library open now, since the income The Democratic state convention eoming weeks as conservation office™ and men who and will conduct some 600 4-H club members on from the trust fund is insufficient. will convene Feb. 19, the Republi­ work with the state’s deer herds conduct boy Inspection trips that are part of 4-H study pro­ Mrs. Nash gave some of the high­ Strike Threats. scouts, 4-H club groujw and Interested adults on grams. In scene above, conservation officer talks cans’ convention on Feb. 28, both in lights of the lectures attended stress­ inspection trips through areas where deer con­ about deer that lias starved In overbrowsed swamp. To maintain law and order in Sag­ Grand Rapids. gregate when weather is severe. Conservation de ­ ing the urgent need of county-wide inaw where rival labor groups had lib-ary service the books most useful precipitated a strike in an industrial Legislative Miscellany. for rural communities in these plant, Governor VanWagoner re­ FINANCES BETTER Rep. Palmer Landon, Mt. Pleas­ changing times, the role of the trus­ cently ordered 200 stale policemen ant proposed licensing of coin-oper­ IN BARRY COUNTY tee and of the librarian. to assist local law enforcement of­ ated pianos and music machines on Tea and cookies were served, and ficers. Barry county closed its 1940 books $25 annual fee to be earmarked for Regulars Won 26 To 23; Reserves 40 Acree On Algonquin Lake To Be a round table discussion of matters Production of national defense old age pensions. with 315,8117 more in all funds of 22 To 15, On Friday Set Asid? For Camping And Re­ pertaining to the improvement of our contracts was temporarily stopped. Legislation to “eliminate fraud” in the county than it had a year pre­ creational Purposes?* library was held. It gave new Importance to an opin­ petitions for referendums is being Night. viously. The general fund contained Those present were Mrs. Maud ion. made by Attorney General Her­ proposed. Harry F. Kelly, secretary Loyal fans who accompanied the 311,561 more than it did at the Forty acres of land on Algonquin Wotring. secretary; Mrs. Elsie Furbert J. Rushton, that factories en­ of state, appointed a committee to | Nashville high school basketball close of 1939. lake in Rutland township, which niss. treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Everts, gaged in national defense work come study tL The year opened with 359,503.98 in Barry county obtained from the teams to Vermontville Friday night Mrs. Von Fu-niss, Mrs. Clarence within the “public interest" scope An anti-boss bill, „ aimed to pre­ saw two games filled with the thrills all county funds and closed with state, will be permanently set aside Mater, Mrs. Wm. Vance and Mrs. of the state labor mediation* act and vent convention control, is sponsored that has made the sport the favorite 375,421.65 in all funds, according to . . . for camping and recreation purpoe- Horace Powers. thus a 30-day strike notice must be by Rep. Robe-t N. Sawyer Monroe, of thousands over the country. Both the report of Barry county Treasurer; ea fo. organized groups of Barry All enjoyed the afternoon and given by labor. Directly involved and Rep. F. Jack Neller, Battle Nashville teams won, the regulars George Clouse, presented at Mon- i COUnty young people, Barry county were glad that our library was rep­ also was the Duplex Printing Press Creek. It is patterned after the El­ 26 to 23, the reserves 22 to 15. I day's supervisors session. ! supervisors voted last week Wednes resented at this first institute for Co. of Battle Creek which has a $60,­ ton R. Eaton of 1939. The regulars started scoring early Total disbursements from county j librarians and trustees. 000,000 contract from the war de­ Six year terms for five members and at one Ume were 17 points fund dur ng the year were $934,— •*The county agricultural committee partment for gun carriages. of a commission of agriculture to be ahead. In the third quarter Ver- 236.37. is to be the administrative board for The governor has not indicated his appointed by the governor are pro­ The general fund which was $29,­ the area and the Barry county agri­ montvilie reduced this lead to nine approval or disapproval of the strike posed by a bill introduced by Rep. points, and in the last period ran 340.07 in the red at the opening of cultural agent la the admlntatrator. notice part of the state mediation Edward J. Walsh, Detroit house their total to within three points the year was >17,788.75 in the red at He is to report annually to the supact, which was intended to afford a lender. Rep. Maurice E. Post’s bill the close of the year. It was the ervisors. * ’ Scores 23 To 20 And 19 To IS Tuesof tying the count "cooling off period” and thus permit would provide for appointment of a Every player of the six who were only fund shown in the red, altho County Agent Harold Foster said day Eve. Play At Middleville national development determine the commissioner by the state board of in the first team lineup scored from a number had no balance. he hopes to start building a 4-H Friday Night, advisability of any amendments in agriculture. two points up, and for the reserves and community camp for use by -----------the state mediation set-up. As for Sen. Otto W. Bishop, Alpena, in­ six players did the scoring. groups near xumuc future.. The high school met Bellevue givupa in m the uic iiciu xssn camp , Nashville — o-- — extension of the federal wage and troduced a bill to appropriate $200,­ — • - night •-> is to make up for the loss of- the Tuesday in basketball and The next games arc Tuesday hour act to industries in intrastate 000 per year co advertise Michigan; came home with both scalps in the enlng at Bellevue. Friday night Ithe Stewart lake camp formerly used by commerce, the governor is already $100,000 for general advertising, teams play at Middleville, and Ithe county groups. It was sold to out­ belt The first team won its game committed to blanket '.all Michigan $25,000 to each of the four tourist next week. Jan. 28, 30 and 31, is lthe Money For Benefit Of Infantile Par­ siders by the persons who owned it 23 to 20, and the reserves 18 to 18. alysis Victims And Research Sought Nashville got off to a good start, associations which are to repay 80 per Central C tournament at Delton. A list of properties in Barry coun­ From Public Generally. He recently received a delegation cent of cost of the ads. ty held by the state by virtue of the but in the second half Bellevue came The next,home game is Feb. 7, of striking employees of the Reisner The March of the Dimes, for the tax sales was referred to the reso- ' back and nearly won the game. The when Delton comes here. stores of Detroit and told them that It is expected game was marked by good passing, Following are the summaries for benefit of victims of infantile paraly­ lutions committee. he had plans for remedial legislation sis and for research work is now on, that the committee will draft a res- good shooting and good teamworks, last Friday's games: which would establish a floor for wa­ Nashville Reserves fg ft tp the slogan, “Help the Youngster olution asking for other tax lands for , In the reserves game, Ackett ges of retail employees. tho 1 made 14 of the 18 counters. 2 5 Around Your Own Corner." the rnnntv county. Mead --------------- :... Under the federal wage-hour act, Impressive Ceremonies And Routine A resolution authorized the trans­ j The next games will be played 0 o 0 There were 19 new cases in the Smith ------- ---------most retailing is specially exempt. Businass Followed By Social Time, Garvey — 2 county last year, Judge Clement fer to the social welfare funds for Friday night at Middleville. Legislative leaders see numerous e. Summary of the first team’s game 0 2 said during a visit to Nashville. Cards And Refreshments. January and February, $1,500 I Maurer, R complications ahead if the governor 0 Snow .< Fifty per cent of the money donat­ month for direct relief; $500 for, Tuesday night: plans to regulate wages and hours of Pythian Sisters Monday evening Wheefer ft tp 2 5 ed remains in Barry county, the oth­ county farm and infirmary; $508.33 . Nashville store clerks throughout the state. we.e largely occup ed with the cere­ ... 2 3 9 0 4 er 50 per cent goes to national a month for administrative expend!- Bean .................. Schantz----------- ---Another possibility would be enact­ monies of installation, with Rhea ... 3 0 6 4 22 headquarters and large sums from tures and $1,000 per month fo^ hoe- Taft ---------------------ment of a minimum wage law for Hess, acting grand chief, as install­ ... 2 & Rose............................. there come to the state board of pitalization and medical care. Score by quarters: women. ing officer, and assisting her, Ethel 3 No member of the board of super­ Cole health and the University of Mich­ Nashville-------------- 2 Mapes, acting grand manager, and Langham -------------... o visors may receive per diem pay 8 15 igan for research. Vetmontvllle — 1 5 Margaret Wagner, acting grand Nashville Regulars . o.. Small Business. ft tp Locally, the youngsters are donat­ unless present at one roll call or ab­ Betts _____________ 0 0 0 Acco-ding to Irving C. Fox, counsel senior. 0 2 ing what they can at school, and the sent because of illness or religious Smith .......................... Cole ----- ------ ----------------Inducted into office were: ._ 0 0 0 Meade for the National Retail Dry Goods . 2 2 6 parents can add money to the fund conviction, the board voted. Betts --------------------------Olith Hamilton, Most Excellent Bean---------------------------Score by quarters: association, in session last week, new 7 there, whatever they feel they can Two delegates are to be appointed 3 22 23 Nashville 5 16 to the state supervisors meeting. court decisions may place all retail­ Chief. . 2 0 Rose --------..----- -------------give. Margaret Reed, Excellent Senior. Taft ...--- --------- ---- -------6 16 23 ing under the scope of the national 2 1 5 Livestock claims of $33.35 were Bellevue ------------------ 2 Then Postmaster Kraft has placed Mild.ed Pettibone, Excellent Jun­ Langham ------------------- — labor relations act 0 2 2.. banks in the post office and some allowed. He reports that attempts are be­ ior. 10 6 26 other stores, for donations by the Greta Bean, Mistress Finance Score by quarters: ing made by legal procedure to es­ public to a worthy cause, and you MRS. HANNAH JONES Margaret Wagner, Protector. tablish that the receipt of merchan­ 26 may give lots more than a dime if DIED IN OWN HOME Nashville 15 22 25 Kate Webb. Guard. dise f.om outside the state brings Vermontville .——. 1 10 16 23 you wish. Sixth In Series This Thursday Ev­ Mrs. Irma Kraft, Past Chief; Mrs. the receiver under the act with re­ Mrs. Hannah Jones, 79. widow of ening. Interesting Topics For gard to collective bargaining for Leia Young. Manager; M:«. Beulah FORMER WOODLAND SUPT. Lacey Jones died Thu sday morning Discussion. MRS. CHAS. IL OBSBORN, 74, Thompson. Mistress of Records and NOW AREA SUPERVISOR in the home of her son, Harold wages. STONY POINT, IS DEAD If a United States supreme court Correspondence, were unable to be Jones, near Nashville. She was bom A. E. Giddings, SupL of schools in The sixth in the evening school Mrs. Ma y A. Orsbom. 74, died on May 5. 1861, in Ontario. Canada. On series of the Home Economics and decision puts all retailing under the Tawas City for the past 13 years, Bridge was the later divers on, has received appointment to a new Jan. 9 at her home at Stony Point in Nov. 11, 1899, she married Mr. Agricultural departments of the W. federal act, then the VanWagoner plan for labo- would have these with Betty Burns and Mildred Petti­ post, thqt of Area Supervisor of Ad­ Castleton township where she had Jones, who died March 16, 1340. She K. Kellogg school will be held this bone receiving the awards and this ult Education in the Alpena district lived for 57 of her 58 years of mar­ had lived in Barry county since 1891. Thursday evening. leading objectives: Site is survived by her Surviving are the son; 10 grandchil1. Amendment to the unemploy­ was supplemented with nice iefresh- The Adult Education project is spon­ ried life. Interest and attendance grows Leia Roe and Greta Bean sored by the Federal government in husband, Charles H. Oraborn. and d-en and five great-grandchildren. weekly. ment compensation act to include ments. Subjects for the women’s were the entertainment committee. firms which now have less than cooperation with the Michigan Dept, one brother, Frank Barnhart of Funeral services were conducted discussion tills week. “Are You f Henton * *------* home • -* Getting Your Money's Worth?”, and eight employees. funeral at of Education. A portion of the Bourbon, Mo. Funeral services were from the 2. Wage-hour legislation, parallel­ FLO THEATER PRESENTS Sunday, with ji — u. the men will consider dairy prob­ work comprises instruction for al­ held at the Stony Point Free Metho­ Delton at 2 p. m. « ing the federal set-up for employees JAN. 24—JAN. 86. iens who desire to become United dist church, the Rev. Parsons offic­ Rev. Edward Swadllng in charge. lems. Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Hamp of industries engaged in interstate States citizens. For the present, the iating. Interment in Stony Point Burial in East cemetery at Hickory a e conducting the evening school. Flo Theater presents "Nobody's Giddings family will remain in Ta­ cemetery. commerce. Corners. 2. Restriction of court power to Children," with Edith Fellows, and was City. Mr. Giddings is well DR. LOFDAHL*S “MOVIES" issue injunctions in labor disputes. A "Colorado" with Roy Rogers, for the known in Woodland, having been MICHIGAN WINDSTORM CHECKS FOR S162,423J>1 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl showed his bill has been introduced in the house double bill for Friday and Saturday superintendent of schools before OFFICERS RE-ELECTED TO BARRY CO. FARMERS motion pictures of the west and nights. Harrison Dodge of Hastings was The agricultural conservation • they were consolidated, and later northwest for the Hastings Brother­ Walsh. Detroit Democrat, with ad-; Then on Sunday, Monday and niarried a Woodland young lady, MLs reelected president of the Michigan program office at Hastings has dis-' hood Mnday night, with approxi­ Tuesday, “Knute Rockne, All Amer­ Lois Velte, daughter of the late John Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. at tributed 2,148 checks totaling 3102,-, mately 200 in attendance. ministrative backing. ican” with Pat O’Brien. Velte, who was prominent in busi­ the annual meeting at Hastings last 423.51 as general compliance pay-. Then on Wednesday and Thursday ‘ ness circles -rthere _ _l yean. Wednesday. Other officers reelected menIs to Barry county farmers. Up to Monday afternoon only one for manv I of next week, "Hulabaioo,” with ’ ________ ' ' ' Spriag Ejection. were: Guy Crook, vice president; M. The e are about 400 more ACP marriage license had been issued in G. Donald Kennedy, appointive . Frank Morgan and chapter 4. “King L. B. C. OF MAPLE GROVE checks yet to be received for the Barry county since New Years. Last ■ The Ladies Birthday club of Maple Clare Thorpe of Kalamazoo, Orr G. county. The checks are in payment year there were 171 marriage licens­ state highway commissioner, is ex- j of the Royal Mounted." jjected to be the Democrats’ choice . Also selected short subjects. Mat- Grove is meeting thia week Friday Stanley of Indian River, Robert Bes­ for keeping under depleting allot­ es granted in this county, 'rhe year for the four year position at the 1941 I inee Saturday at 3 p. m.. and three at Olive McIntyre’s, members will semer of Owosso and C. C Conway ments and maintaining soil building spring election. Kennedy was deputy shows Sunday at 5, 7 and 9 p. m. remember. of Lupton, directors. practices during 1940. record was the best in several years. Both Nashville Teams Won At Vermontville Camp Area Arranged For By Supervisors Nashville Won Both Games At Bellevue March Of The Dimes Is On In Earnest Pythian Sisters Installed Officers Evening School Attendance Grows �CHICAGO FACULTY MEN IN M. C. a P. again*-*! dreaded ®hr 3Jasi a Bntisii victor Ktdiogg fighting in this material richae ■ --------------------------------- ' THE GLOSTERS, Mary KaUoxg Gloster Ltd. . Outside Btate ___________________ u-so । M Tan___________ Mx Months . Village Ofltoere President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—ViUa A.Ofin.. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera. F. G. Pultx. Dorr Webb,. Frank Galey, Adolph Douse. Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Trees.—-Nelson Brumm.; THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 and Foundation in * p physical ease only illogical but disgraceful. in their chosen field. It is to observe There is only one policy for the Michigan Community Health proUnited States--the utmost, st ongavadabie for such stadwif that facest. a 1-out help for Britain; and net only for Britain but for Greece, or abandon hope when harassed by Robert Havighurst, Dr. Newton Ed­ wards and Dr. John D. Russell. ing number o£ Institutions, person­ trials which often seem trivial and China, or the Free Franch. or for ally visiting the MCHP. anybody in any place where such Monday with Fred MiUeand Dr. help will contribute to the enemy's overcoming lack, personal hazards, defeat To carry out that policy ef­ or fear fo- the Safety of loved one® Virgil Herrick visiting rural schools, ■ county community health centers, ' FORT CUSTER TRAINEES fectively the President’s hands must gAN fraNCISCO not be tied. We’naturally do not like courage and steadiness. But cun wc , teachers' club meetings. They also ; SENT to give any mail dictatorial j>owers. forget the heavenly assurance that i made home visits with Family ■ • Health Counsellors and field trips ‘ pour hundred and twenty draftees but we have got to do it, and Presi- God cares for all? Mr. ' stationed at the Fort Custer- recepdent Roosevelt is the only man to Divine Love's ideas are ever p es­ ' w-ith Public Health Engineers. whom such powers can be given. ent, ever active, and ever fruitful of Milier and Dr. Her ick are lecturers tion center left by special train Fri«««. ~ jin education in the Michigan Com.day noon for San F.ancisco, Calif., Any hampering restrictions — Health project area from the uh„e they ***«. wnere mey will win train with either the whether they tie one of his hands or Lt deprtL'"thZ rtL"«’thinker at the \ Or 18th Coast Artillery. The on y one flnge —makes our national ;good which Love bestows. On page universities of Michigan and Chicago. , Dr. Edwards and Dr. Russell spent 1 draftees, most of them from the De­ action less effective. Dsaves ------- ---us;507 of Science and Health - with ... — It Key the Scriptires. Mrs. Eddy write*. Monday with . Dr. Hugh B. Robins,' tix,U and Saginaw areas, will be stanothing; it may cost usi much. To refuse British warships the use of • Spirit duly feeds and clothes every director of the Calhoun County’ tinned at Fort Winfield Scott, which our harbors would be simply puerile; object, as it appears in the line oi Health Det and J. Darrell Ba'nard,’ guards the entrance to San F.ancisbay from the Pacific. it would help Hitler but without spiritual creation, thus tenderly ex­ lecturer in education, at Marshall, . On Tuesday the group visited the ------ '— The----------------movement ♦« to a San “ Francisco helping us an iota in any way. To pressing the fatherhood and mother­ Ann J. Kellogg school Ln Battle will be the largest single transfer of require a special act of Congress hood of God.” Creek, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation men fiom the reception center and before the president could send muni­ Christian Science is helping many camps, Allegan Community Health also will represent the greatest dis­ tions to Gene al De Gaulle, or air­ to solve the problem of being prop­ Center and the Lakeview school, tance any of them have been sent. planes to Greece, or rifles to the Chi­ erly fed and clothed. A beautiful meeting also at Battle Creek for Others have gone to Fort Benning, nese, would be to give the enemy conferences with Dr. Henry J. Otto, Ga.. and Fort Wayne, Detroit many weeks notice while Congress whose income had been greatly de­ Foundation’s consultant in Educa­ debated the matter and the ship­ pleted. She needed warm and suit­ tion. ments were being prepared and Sent able clothing, but to purchase such Dr. Co ey inspected the moderniza­ Wars can’t be run that way. with the small sum available seemed tion of rural schools in VanBuren Stimson of Eaton Rapids, died while defense outlook. Although the Pan-American league has made a good start, there re­ mains a formidable way to go. The figures show that for so vast a pro­ gram as Pan-American unity its scope and effectiveness must be ex­ panded a thousand-fold. Where there are now 100 LatinAmerican students being exchanged here, 100 books representing North *being sent 'southward. ‘ I’m thankful for the world of books, America For chanting birds and purling there must eventually be some thou­ sands of students in exchange and brooks. tlMSl—of books flowing between impossible. As a student of Chris­ county, and Miss Vivian Drenckhahn Tm thankful for the sun at noon, , the continents. ant condition that clearly ought to tian Science, she had learned that lecturer in education, described the hls home for 10 years. Just previous For silent stars and crescent moon; be attached to the lending bill. It to the holidays Donald was male a Fm thankful for the gift of prayer. enough,” but the need for further is place a time limit on the extraor­ one’s primary need is always for summer workshop for teachers held member of the Chevrolet Advertising true spiritual ideas, which, as they at Plainwell last Wimmer. For blessings I can freely share. dinary powers conferred on the growth does not detract from the organization, and came East to attend Tuesday evening the group attend­ I m thankful for the r«ht to live, accomplishments thus far made. President. The length of time is not unfold, meet the human need. But a meeting in Detroit. Before return­ and self-re­ ed the meeting of the VanBuren For daily chance to serve and give; With the people of both continents vital — two years, one year — but dismay, impatience, proach continued to seem ve-y real. Medical society, at which Dr. Otto ing home he became m and remained I’m thankful most to God above themselvee behind the idea of friend­ make it necessary for Congress to In his berth most of the time on his One day, while studying the cur­ For His protecting, perfect love. ship and defense, there seams to be renew the autho ity at definite per­ return trip. After reaching home he rent Lesson-Sermon in the Christian Recently several groups of faculty —Grenville Kleiser. every reason for hopeful expecta­ iods. That wou'd not hamper his Science Quarterly, she read these members from educational institu­ had an attack of the flu, but recovtions. That Pan-Americanism is a power to act, and at the same time ; ered and was able to attend the win­ This Age. Speaking of the spirit subject of interest is Battle Creek is it would be a wise and neceesary words from Isaiah (61:10): ‘T wifi tions have visited the Michigan Com- j ter races in Loe Angeles, where he of the age today God is saying a good deal for the path al­ should be enacted with no radical greatly rejoice In the Lord, my soul munity Health project area to ob­ was stricken. shall be joyful in my God: for he serve educational progress. Fiftynot objecting to it because He is ready traveled. — Battle Creek En­ safeguard. hath clothed me with the garments willing for men to rise from the quirer News. With that exception, the bill of salvation, he hath covered me i NASHVILLE MARKETS simple or the complex or to have changes — and certainly with no with the robe of righteousness." ■ gan to displace fear, self-pity, and things to make nis life easier. The hamstringing amendments. Mem­ Following are prices fa Nashville The WreckA congressional She thought: ‘ .Why, here is the splrthe tendency to brood-^over trouble, thing that God points His finger at bers of Congress who try to sabot­ itual and practical solution to my 1 her need was met in an unexpected markets on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at wrecking c:ew is at is this: when man has done this big ing Crew. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ age the measure will live to regret; work on the bill to problem! I must rejoice, and be ' and harmonious way. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ bit and these wonderful things have it; and they will not have to live grateful that God is good, and that ■ Great joy comes to all who. thru mers except when price is noted as come to pass, man turns God out of provide for quick and adequate steps long. The American people will selling. These quotations are chang­ his mind and robs God of any glory to defend the United States by de­ make no mistake in judging who did He provides for His children.” She faith in the ever-operative divine ed carefully each week and are au­ knew that all good is here now, for i Principle, Love, are proving that feating the Axis. It cons sts of behind material facts. , thentic. the nation service and who dis-ser­ •The fear of the Lord Is the be- members of both houses who have vice at tha most crucial hour in its God’s creation is perfect and com- God is the source of supply. God's Wheat __ 83c plete, and that Mind’s intelligeht, ideas are ever present, and through Oats----------------34c ginnng of wisdom." Ps. 111:10.— not yet waked up to realities. They history.—Adrian Daily Telegram. . loving ideas are bringing joy, har-1 their ceaseless activity all our needs . 12.45 are commonly called isolationists. Beans -------------Today’s Gospel Truth, by Irving 10c lb. mony, and abundance into the ex-; are met, and every one is "cared for Eggs They are not a large group, but G. Wahlstrom. 13- 17c As and blessed.” — Christian Science Heavy springers they are very set in their view’s. A “Every Man Canid For And Blessed" perience of all who love good. Leghorn hens .... 12c small number do most of the talking courage quietness, and wisdom be- i Monitor. 14- 16c Heavy hens ----How oomfo ting it 1 « to realize Friendship And It can be put down —Senators Wheeler and Nye most of ■===== Defense. as a pretty safe all. Others of the senatorial group that God’s will for all includes saf­ This great rule that in a de­ mentioned in the news dispatches ety. peace and plenty! mocracy no la-ge movement, gov­ are Senators Taft of Ohio, Johnson truth is affirmed In a Scriptural pas­ ernment inspired or not, will gain of California, LaFollette of Wiscon­ sage which reads (I Peter 5:6-7), headway or reach its goal unless sin. Clark of Missouri, Capper of "Humble yourselves therefore under public opinion and public initiative Kansas. Shipstead of Minnesota, the mighty hand of God, that he Budow of South Dakota Gillette of may exalt you in due time; casting are behind it Therefore it is noteworthy that Iowa, McReynolds of North Caro­ all your care upon him; for he carlina. Senator Vandenberg is often eth for you.” one of the largest organizations for Spiritual understanding of God and Pan-American solidarity is founded classed with the isolationists, tho and inspired by a private citizen and his express ons on the pending bill His law blesses mankind, and give® is gettng all its impetus and imple­ have been guarded. It is worth not­ the lie to seeming danger, discord, ing that most of them are from the and lack. A false sense of respon­ mentation from private citizens. The movement is the Pan-Ameri­ interior western states, where know­ sibility, reliance on a mere human can league for the promotion of fet­ ledge of foreign situations is always concept of self, and fear as to the future are errors of belief. God’s ter understanding between the na­ slowest to permeate. Just what they will seek s not wisdom, power, and grace are al­ tions of North and South America through cultural relations. The lea­ setttled; different ones have different ways available to supply and protect PLPARKIN&E AND SAVE gue has grown to national propor­ ideas. The mo e extreme ones— that which is truly needed for the Indestructible tions with 18 adult branches anti such os Wheeler, Nye and Taft— well-being of all. more than 100 student branches in seek absolute defeat of the Presi­ health, happiness, and moral recti­ dent's bill. They want the nation to tude are spiritual realities. Sickness, cities throughout the nation. Miami, Florida, Is the headquar­ ignore the danger from a Hitler vic­ sorrow, and sin are unrealities which ters of the movement, and in that tory, to watch England go down vanish from human conscioushess city, which has a lai*ge Latin-Amer­ she cannot stand up, and meanwhile when God, good, is understood and ican element, the peoples of the get ready to fight the war alone on loved. southern countries and citizens of this side, instead of with a powerful Through Christian Science, the the United States are baing taught ally on the European side of the true knowledge of God is available Veeal Chops or Steaks, shoulder Stuffed, Sausage, country style, about their neighbor's cultures thru to all. This pure religion revea's cuts .'. Others, without going quite so far God as infinite divine Love, Mind. grade No. 1 -20c lb. a program of lectures, art exhibits, musicales, social events, radio pro­ openly, seek to hamstring the mea- Spirit The real man is spirtual, lnLean Pork Sausage bulk, Chunk Bacon, mild sugar cured------ 17c su e m one way or another. Dif- tellgent, strong, and good, for he re­ grams and literature. Free Spanish classes are now in ferent ones in both houses would flects God. Evil can find no abiding grade No. 1 lbs. Beef Chuck Roasts, choice grain fed their third year, and free English forbid the servicing of British ships place in the real universe, filled with at American ports; confine aid to the the presence of God. Hence evil Hamburg steer beef--------------------------- 22c lb. Ibs. Brit sh Empire, with none to Greece, can seem to exist only as false being fo-med this winter. Swiss Steaks, thick cut round Beef Steaks, round, sirloin, fancy30c The league does work on other China ,or anyone else without the lief. The activity of Mind’s per­ than home ground. During the past special approval of Congre.c; put fect ideas counteracts evil’s falsities steak Pork Roasts, picnic style, leg on .... 17c lb. limits on what and how much muni ­ year volumes of representative and brings to light the g*and reali­ North American classics have been tions could be sent abroad; make ties of true existence. One who is Bulk Peanut Butter 10c lb. Pork Steaks, round bone shoulder given to the National Library in England pay for equipment leased; equipped with an understanding of Creamy Cottage Cheese9c lb. cuts ........................22c lb. make England cede the West India these and other spiritual truths, may Buenos Aires. Testimony to the effectiveness of islands; and so on. face perturbing events with true Fresh Side Pork, thick country Veal Roasts, choice shoulder cuts 22c lb. Such proposals are sabotage. confidence and calm fearlessness. the league is the growing coopera­ They do not aim openly to destroy Lamb Roasts, choice shoulders — 19c lb. style - ----------------------------- 15c lb. tion in South America. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer the machine, but. to make it run and Founde- of Christian Science, badly. Their proponents do not tween the continents with increas­ writes in her book, Retrospection and ing frequency and in increasing frankly say •.Let England be crush­ Introspection (p. 86): ,*No one can number. Representative items of ed." They say in effect, “We want save himself without God’s help, and Latin culture are being sent to the England to win, and we ought to God wifi help each man who per­ league. Literature and musical re­ help her but let us do it more slowly, forms his own part. After this man­ cordings of South America are ap­ more weakly, less effectively.” ner and in no other way is every Miracle Whip Salad Dressing35c qt. Dry Beans5 lbs. 19c There is no logic -n such propos­ man cared for and b'essed." These pearing more often in the United al!. There is no logic in any half­ wo: ds reveal the value of individual States. Florida Oranges, Ige. and juicy 2 doz. 37c Shurfine Grape Fruit Juice, Certain of the league objectives way support of England. Either we effort and the folly of human con­ 46 oz. can------------------------- 2 for 29c 4X Peanut Butter2 lb. jar 19c have highly practical defense impli- don't ca e whether England lives or ceit or self-condemnation. Divine / dies, or else it is supremely import­ [help is instant and adequate. Truth Shurfine Blended Orange and Grape Cream Nut Peanut Butter2 lb. jar 23c ant to us that she live. If the first and Love support all that is right. Pan-American highway, especially view is right, we should not help The spiritual thinker sees thru the Fruit Juice, 46 oz.19c Com Meal, Buckeye5 lb. sack 15c the two-way route which win enable Eng’and at all; if the second is right, fwlse pretenses of envy, personal Bulk Cora Meal5 R>. sack 12c DelMonte Pineapple Juice, motorists to circle the southern we should help to the very utmost. wTl not allow these to deflect him Elmdale Flour24 1-2 lb. sack 59c 46 oz. can------------------------ 2 for 49c will connect Florida with Cuba. Part little different way to the proposal from the course which divine Mind of the latter highway is already to make England pay for our help. reveals Pillsbury Flour-------- 24 1-2 lb. sack 85c DelMont Red Salmorff. l-25c can Jesus emphasized the unfailing Fm thankful for the dawn of day. For useful work and buoyant play; I’m thankful for the faith of friends, . For humble heart that condescends. Fm thankful for the trees and flow­ ers, For sapphire seas and coding *how- MID-WINTER MONEY SAVERS at rFDKCrrENTERI SUPER MARKETS cem our safety and welfare, if we declared (Matthew 7:7—B). are just giving England a little friendly lift—then it would be logi­ ye shall find; knock, and it shall be cal to make the Brit ah pay for what Haddock and Perch Fillets 19c lb. Fat Bacon Country Style 10c lb. Oysters Fresh Solid Pack 22c pt. Matches 6 boxes, 15c Butter 32c lb. 1st Call Tomato J’ce 46 oz. can, 2 for 29c Gold Meedal Flour24 1-2 lb. sack 87c Kreemy Top Salad Dressing 19« qt. Harvest Time Pancake Flour23c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing 25c qt- Buckwheat25c Argo Carlo Grape Fruit.. 2 No 2 cans 19c �evening. Jan. 25. A group of young people from Huntington college. Huntington. Ind., will be in charge ery dollar tag£ in said county, cm the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1941. Present, Hon. Stuart dement faith in our country In the matter of the estate of Joe Bell, administrator having filed In said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account that the same be allowed as filed, that he be instructed regarding payment of fifth class creditors on a pro rata basis, and the purchase of markers, and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 28th day of J.mua y, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication ■of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News a newspaper printed and circu­ lated ‘in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 28-30 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Alice A. Pennock, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will heard by said court on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the pro­ bate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Arthur D. Pennock, administrator of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, January 8, A. D. 1941. Stuart Clement, 29-31 Judge of Probate. REGISTRATION NOTICE Primary Election, Monday, February 17th, 1M1. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2) of the County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the Michigan Election Law. I, the unde-aigned Township ■Clerk, will upon any day, except Bunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legal voter in said township not already regis­ tered who may apply to me personal’y for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time in­ tervening between the second Satur­ day before any regular, special, or official primary election ana the day of such election. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voter’s Law. . (See Registration by Affidavit) Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence, 211 Middle St, Nashville, Mich., Tuesday, January 28, 1941, the twentieth day preceding said election as provided by Part 176,Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of 1939, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’c'ock p. m„ for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said town­ ship as shall properly apply thereto-. Saturday, Feb. 8, 1941—Last Day for general registration by personal application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitl­ ed under the Constitution, if remain­ ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Dated. Jan. 17th, 1941. Henry R. Remington. 20-31C Township Clerk. absolute have charge of the Sunday morning service Ln both Woodland and Kilpat­ january. The meeting will be a high rick churches. Sunday evening is denominational which opens Jan. 26 and doses on cal church will take an extensive asked for NaUoral De- control over the whole as any pokti- believe everything you bear or read but by your own experience deter­ tional defense; give one man author­ mine what the facta are, view them ity to make and carry on war wher­ honestly, then for yourself using ever, anywhere in the world, he may deem it advisable. question, whether thir Lend-Lease Such authority means the end of bill 18 designed for defense or for the Republic, the beginning of tatorship. The Army and tlie Navy are WHIkie. charged with, and know more about. There is apparently a well founded National Defense than any of the rumor that those interested in one of rest of us and for their use, Con­ gress will appropriate every dollar J. P. Morgan's corporations are jit­ tery because of late they have not Paving the way to an internation­ they need for National Defense. The Lend-Lease bill, copy of which been able to get sufficient accurate al observance of the 60th anniver­ boxholders in the Fourth Congres­ information out of London to assure sary and the Rainbow Jubilee of the sional District have received, or will them that after the war England Christian Endeavor Movement, the receive shortly, in my judgment Will not have a Socialist government Barry County C. Ek Union will hold goes much farther than national de­ They fear that Lord Bevin and cer­ an area wide meeting for high school fense. It does not appropriate a tain labor leaders may oust the and young people societies of C. Ek single dollar. It is a grant of war present British leaders and install in this area. The meeting is to be State Socialism. held in tthe Wood'and high school at power to the President Morgan and his friends want none 7:00 o’clock on Jan. 31. Alice A. The Secretaries of State, Navy _____ _ p __ ____ __ I _______ esident of _____ Barry Union,, and War all testified last week be­ of that so it is said -WHIkie wasGriffin, sent to get the lowdown and if hei^n preside. Group singing will be fore a Congressional committee. comes back with the report that at1 led by Rev. W. C. Bassett with Mrs. Secretary of War Stimson said that he could "foresee conditions under the end of the war, a Socialistic, or Bassett at the piano. Musical numbers will be furnish­ which the Navy could be transferred" labor government will be in control, very advantageously and he object­ WHIkie will do a right-about-face ed by various groups. Roll call of and forget aid to England. tlie societies in the Union, with an ed strenuously to any amendment On the other hand, if he concludes award to the society having the lar­ which would take from the Presi­ dent the power given by this bill to that those who now control England gest representation (on basis of will continue in power, the moneyed membe ship). Rev. J. 8. Deabler lend, or give away, the Navy. Secretary of Navy Knox stated interests will do everything they can will give the invocation. The guest speaker in this meeting without equivocation, that “no mo’e to force us into the war. In any ev­ destroyers can be detachc d (from ent read the bill; make up your own is to be Ernest S. Marks of -Detroit, the General Secretary of the Mich­ the Navy) without seriously im­ mind as to what it means. Sincerely yours, Union. igan Christian Endeavor pairing its efficiency." Clare E. Hoffman. While continuing the leadership of If a transfer of destroyers or oth­ Your Representative. statewide C. EL in Michigan, Mr. er vessels of the Navy will, as the Marks has been invited to share in Secretary said, -’seriously impair its the leadership of C. Ek in many sec­ efficiency," why should Secretary of tion of the United States and Can­ War Stimson insist that the Lend- PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO OLIVET CAMPUS ada and thus has had a broad exper­ Leae bill give the President power ience In work with young people in to transfer, or give away, a part, or Two men who are well informed the whole of the Navy? He trans­ on world affairs visited Olivet the many sections of our country. Mr. Marks will speak to the current ferred the 30 destroyers without au­ past week as guests of Olivet col­ thority and impaired the efficiency of lege and lectured while on the cam­ theme, “Christ Ca’ls,” and will show­ colored motion pictures of C. Ek in the Navy. pus. The two visitors were Dr. Egon If this bill is for National De­ Wertheimer and Dr. Vernon Nash, action in Michigan and elsewhere. Invitations are being sent to young fense should we Impair that defense both* of New York. The former by giving away the Navy, or part of spoke on -’The Fall of France—Its people of all churches that are now fellowshiping in the International it? Especially if it be true, as the Reasons; Its Lesson" Wednesday three Secretaries now insist, that a evening, Jan. 22; and the latter lec­ work of C. E. as well as to ail young people In other churches who are in­ crisis in the war will be reached tured Thursday evening. clined to have a cooperative relationwthin the next sixty or ninety days. Dr. Wertheimer is an old friend of It is apparent, if these men express President Joseph Brewer. The two their real thoughts, that they be­ men were friends in 1922 in London lieve that the war may be lost by where Dr. Wertheimer was a foreign Britain within the next sixty or correspondent He is an Austrian ninety days unless we get into it by birth and holds his Ph. D. de­ with everything we have. They cer­ gree from Heidelberg. During the tainly do not expect Britain to des­ 10 years from 1930 to 1940, he was troy the Axis Powers within that connected with the League of Na­ time. Are we to get into it and tions staff at Geneva. He was res­ fight—then refuse to make peace un­ ponsible for the technical prepara­ til—as the President says, the Axis tion and co-responsible for the run­ Powers are destroyed? ning of the League of Nations’ Con­ If their fear be well grounded, is ference of Central Authorities in it not about time, if their opinion Eastern Countries, held Ln Java In that Hitler also intends to attack us 1937. He was also charged with official League of Nations missions plow, $1.45; Frank Russell, sal., $20; In various European countries. Dr. Margery Wilson, care of rest room, Wertheimer has been denaturalized 38.00; Flossie Shupp. fire tel, service by Hitler twice, once as an Austrian for Dec., $20.00. Ralph Olin, sal.. and once as a German citizen. A $100.00; ’ Village Water for Dec., few months ago he came to America $60; Claude Perry, parth and labor and lias taken out his first papers. on truck. 70c; Ralph Olin, pipe In 1937 Dr. Wertheimer came to cleaners. 55c; Leland Weaks, St this country to lecture at several Commr. Dec. 15-81, $63.20; Consum­ universities, including Yale and Chi­ ers Power Co., light, heat and pow- cago. He is now on a similar tour eq $222.73; Wetherbee service, gas, and came to Olivet on his way back oil, $6.36; Galloup Pipe A Supply Co., from Iowa State university at Ames, supplies for hydrant $37.09; C. T. Munro, frt, exp., telegram, stamps, Dr. Nash, who is the outstanding "$4^4; Nashville News, print ng spokesman for the Federal Union, is Council Proceedings 6 mos., $25.00; in Michigan during the month of M. J. Hinckley, gas, Freezone, Ther­ January and had Olivet on his lec­ mo., $3.63; Laurent Service, gas, oil, ture schedule. Dr. Nash sees a fed­ antifreeze $3.99; South End Service, eral union of democratic nations os gas, oil, $2.54; Jas. Hummel, care a basis fo.- acceptable mediation or of fi e station 1940. $50.uO; Nash­ of the settlement of the war. The ville Fire Dept. Officers’ salaries. Federal Union contemplates a united $40.00. front of the world's remaining de­ The president appointed Trustee mocracies, to keep totalitarianism Bera to take the place of Pultz on confined to cuntries whose people the Water committee in connection really want it or lack the spirit to with preparing an outdoor skating get rid of it. rink. Dr. Nash is also a journalist He Moved by Caley, supported is a native of Missouri and a Rhodes Greenfield, that a resolution be ad- scholar from that state, Dr. Nash opted to request the State Land Of- has visited 20 countries and has flee to withhold for one year the lived a year or more on four contiCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. property on Sherman SL of Harlan nents. In addition he is the author January 6, 1M1. Regular meeting of the Village Bowd sh from the auction sale ’ of' of numerous articles. His 'The Council held in the council chambers State lands starting on Feb. 11, Alternative to International Anar­ Monday night, Jan. 6, 1941, called to 1941, under Act No. 155. P. A. of chy’’ was published in 1938 by the Yeas: Caley. Federal Council of Churches and order by Pres. Olmstead with the 1937, as amended. following trustees present: Bera, Douse, Greenfield. Nays: Bera. Foreign Missions conference. Greenfield, Douse, Caley. Absent: Motion carried. Pultx, Webb George W. Francis of the Francis Moved by Caley. supported by Engineering Co. was present and —A $340,456 WPA project for im­ Be a, that the minutes of the regu­ submitted his report on the survey provement of Lindbergh field. the lar meeting held Dec. 16 IMO. be regarding the advisability of install­ Kalamazoo municipal airport, as part approved ns read. Motion carried. ing a Municipal Lighting plant in the of the national defense program, has Village. Moved by Greenfield and been approved in Washington. The Moved by Greenfield, supported by supported by Douse that the report project’s details have not been com­ Douse. that the following bills be al­ be accepted and Mr. Francis’ bill of pleted but it ts expected to include lowed and orders drawn on treasur- $385.00 be allowed. Yeas: Caley. the construction of th-ee new run­ Geenueld. Douse, Bera. Motion aways, two of them 3,500 feet long er fee and services, $75.00; E. A. carried. [and the other 3,750 feet long. ImSheler, refund of water tap permit, j Moved by Boult, wpportwl by, provemenU to the field would be «lm$6.00; City of Buchanan, snow plow, Bera to adjourn. Motion e«rrl«l.:lxr thoM ,t Kelho airport at $135.00: Frank Green, refund of ayes all. , Battle Creek for which a $381.1 erverahage of paring $11.04; Frank E. D. Olmstead, President. |CAA project’ has been approved Caley, expense of getting snow CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. jthe federal government CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS. Word has just been received from the State Publicity Supt. that Barry Union is leading tn the state public­ ity contest for the month ending Dec. 15. The standings then were: Barry 446, Holland 399, Blue Water 243; Oakland, Monroe* Kalamazoo, Golden Chain and Grand Rap'ds fol­ low in the order given here. Let’s do our best to keep in first place. The State Board of CL E. will meet Feb. 22 and 23 at the Hastings Presbyterian church. Have you noticed the C. E. Out­ door posters? There are several al­ ready up. Watch for them along the highways of Barry county. Rev. A. A. Griffin had charge of the C. E. meeting at Woodland U. B. Sunday evening. After the topic d scussion she brought a brief mes­ sage bearing upon the C. E. topic. Monday evening. Jan. 27, the Nashville, Woodland, and Maple Grove Evangelical societies will join in the service at Kilpatrick. The other societies of the Union will be in to these services from time to time during the week. Tueday, Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 28 to 30—Days fon decision in which special meetings are designed to present Christ's call to young people in keeping with evangelistic emphasis. Friday. Jan. 31—A day of fellow­ ship with emphasis on a specially prepared 60th anniversary banquet called the Rainbow banquet, in which all features will be as gay and color­ ful as the rainbow. Saturday, Feb. 1—Junior activities and "an evening-^at home" by the families represented in the society. Sunday, Feb. 2—C. E. Day during which special sermons may be preached by the ministers and spe­ cial services in the evening. Nearly every society in the Union will give some part of the week ov­ er in observance of C. Ek's 60th birthday. Woodland and Kilpatrick societies will hold a pre-serMce on Saturday C. Bassett of Nashville. Tuesday evening speaker — Rev. Duane Rheams of Kalamazoo. These first four services will be held at Kilpat­ rick church. The remaining ones will be at the oodland U. B. church. Wednesday evening Elmer Ubbink, a student of Hope college, will bring the message by means of a Chalk Talk. Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Lans­ ing will be the ^speaker on Thursday evening, Friday will be the Union banquet. Rev. Paul Olmstead of will apeak on Saturday; and Rev. S. Conger Hathaway will bring the message at the last service Sunday evening. The Endeavorers will take part throughout the week by presiding and giving short talks each evening. They will also sing in the choir each evening. । May we urge you to attend the special sen-ices held by your local society. They need and appreciate your support. May the 60th Anniversary Jubilee of C. Ek truly be ’.A rainbow of hope shining against the clouds of a troubled world." Mary Dlllenbeck. —Mrs. Ann Loomis, 91, Albion's oldest native bora resident, died in her home in Albion. She had been ill with a cold for only a few days. Born April 30, 1849 .on a farm seven miles northeast of there, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Williams. Mrs. Loomis attended the district schools and in 1870 moved with her family to a farm near Lawrence, Kan. There she met George A. Loomis and they were married April 1. 1873, shortly after which Mr. and Mrs. Loomis and her parents return­ ed to the vicinity of Albion. She had resided there ever since Mr. Loomis dying in 1931. Mrs. Loomis was a member of the Albion Rebekah lodge for 52 years, and held all offices in the lodge for two terms. Now la a good time due subscriptions. to pay past Some $ay, anything that is 99% "perfect" is as perfect □s a thing can be. But when *>t comes to your electric service 99% just isn't good enough. For example, there are 8,760 hours in a year. 1% of that is 87 hours 36 minutes or 3 and 2/3 days, during which you would be without electric service each year if it were only 99% perfect. When you compare that with the rare — AND SHORT — occasions when your electric current is off . . . and then usually only due to causes beyond control . . . certainly it proves our statement that electric service 99% of the time isn't good enough for our customers. To the extent humanly possible, our ideal is 100% perfect electric service. IN MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER CO A PIONEER IN �Vincent His N th date was bettered to night Mr. and .Mrs. C. P. Sprague were Ln Hastings Thursday morning on dm of Naahvil'e, busines. Bunday. at Dearbcm station in Chicago Mrs. Mrs. Cl fton Miller is caring for Leon of Hastings were Sunday via* her mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, operation by Dr. Lofdahl at Hayes who is ill. Green hospital Tuesday morning. 2a-33c Mrs Huwe called Monday after­ Gerald Pratt came from Saginaw Ph lip Garlinger of N. Calvin visited Mr. and Mrs George for a week end visit with his parparents, M". and Mrs. Charles Win­ Main street We tman in Banfle'.d Sunday after­ an oncoming car blinded him. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalte- noon. was treated at Pennock hospital and I ter, Mrs. Bartell became sudden y ill Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith at­. Park. 133 Hamilton Avs., । visited Mrs. Ina De Bolt of Maple Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and son Rich­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting in tatw-loxJhtoth.hoS^riU- »"*> “**" “ ementrncy .top Battle Creek. Grove Saturday. ard of Woodland visited Mr. and Hastings last week Wednesday. x-rays while he alighted and sent a tele­ Mr. and Mrs. " Willard Ickes of M s. £>an Garlinger Saturday after­ Wanted—iron, metals,- junk cars, Mr. and Mm. Ray Noonan of’ clean body and fender sheet iron. —Cart O. Derby, caahler of MaySt Luke s hoeplta’ in Chi- Grand Rapids called Sunday evening■ Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Lem noon. cago asking that a physician bo wait ­ Edmonds Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman of nard-Allen State bunk. Portland, on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mike’s Auto Wreckers, Nashviie. The physician Lcn W. Feighner and E. L. Kane Det oit spent the week end with her states that checks totaling $12,558.­ ing at the station. Mrs. Ette Baker and brother,, 29-30p 41, made out to depositors in the old was on hand and quickly diagnosed John Wolcott, both housebound by made a business trip to Kalamazoo parents. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. FurTuesday morning. Lost—Out of trailer, somewhere be­ bank are still unclaimed by those the trouble, called an ambulance illness, also had the flu last week. and rushed Mrs. Bartell to the hosMiss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Miss Hazel Belson of Grand Rap­ tween my farm and Nashville to whom they have been issued. This Mrs. Oral Miller was returned to, Tuesday forenoon, a small pg. ' large total represent an accumulation ital. There the baby was bo n a few her home on Saturday from the. was the week end guest of Mr. and ids spent Sundoy with her parents. Informed in Albion Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson. tn Maple of such checks covering the several seconds later. Barry County Osteopathic hoepitsl. Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox vis ted Giove. pay-offs the bank has made since re­ that they were grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne were, Mrs. Vanetta Simons, her daughter 30- c opening in 1935. The bank recently the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Showalter and the fam­ TTiey hadn't heard any­ and husband of Battle Creek were DurBoF-THAff WHATIKEEP comleted its 100 per cent return to surprise. Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda. ily Sunday afternoon. thing about the sudden and unusual Mr. and Mrs. Ian Link of Bellevue Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Vi­ deport tors in the old bank, and would Mrs. Beatrice Wells and family TELLING THE BOYS AT THE arrival of their new grandson. moved Saturday from the Traxler were Sunday callers of her parents, ola Hagerman. OFFICE—There’s no better place —Ellsworth Willis Roberts, 66, life Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Lansing not called for their dividend checks house on Reed street to the Elliston Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Roee. to take the girl-friend than Hob­ long resident of Battle Creek and Mr. and M-s. Carl Wormley and spent the afternoon with her b oth­ would do SO. ' house nearby. nob Inn, Bellevue, where Norine —What is believed to be the first known nationally for bis microscopic George Wotring of Detroit and family cf Jackson spent Sunday with er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar­ plays romantic organ music six woman's military unit designed to work in the field of biology, died at a Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. linger, Saturday afternoon. nights a week. ' 30-c Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mrs. S. M Calkins is gaining nice­ aid the national defense p-ognun, Battle Creek hospital after an illness ited their mother, Mis. F. M. Wot­ Enjoy This Winter—Aches and pains Milford visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ly from Her illness, and receiving was organised at Kalamazoo Wed­ ring, on Saturday. from the flu need not bother you. many calls. She is d eased daily nesday evening with 52 women 185 ployed for 42 years at the Gage Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser went Pennock and family Sunday. Sold for forty years with thousands Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and now, which shows marked improve­ years old and o'der enlisting in aL Printing Co. as an electrotyper, rc- to Det oit Saturday for u surprise of sufferers relieved. Elders , tiring 10 yea s ago. Since then he women’s home guard company. The week end visit with Mh and Mrs. children visited Sunday evening at ment. Rheumatic Dissolvent. nature's j has devoted the majority of his time Philip Garlinger ’ s in Castleton. Mrs. Victor Brumm, who under­ company will drill and will receive Clair Craig and family. own remedy in the treatment of Mrs. Segrid Bean of Conklin is went majoit surgery at the Barry first aid training every Wednesday’ to work in biology and the devtiopMrs. C. C- Gibson and non Maurice rheumatism, sciatica, arthritis and night at the armory. Organizationj ment of the flower garden at his of Detroit spent the week end with spending a few days with her son County Osteopathic hospital Jan. 8, neuralgia. Large size bottle $1.25. of the company has been patterned[ home, 85 Rose. A student of bio’ogy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean. was returned to her home in Castle­ At your drug store, or write El­ Clarence Welch returned to his ton on Saturday. after the men’s home guard compa­. bacteriology' and embryology. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. der's, Dept 3. 1583 Tuttle Rd., Ma­ , Roberts had several of his articles nies which were formed there three Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon had Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent home Friday after spending ten days son, Mich. 29-30p weeks ago. Mrs. Thelma Meisling. published in national magazines in the week end at Eaton Rapids with at Camp Mich-Vo-Ed near Holland. their family with them Sunday, ' this country, although the majority Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane attended Phyl'is and Betty Higdon from KaiLa acting captain of the company. son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. , of them were In London journals. thetq ।" — Appoximately 325 persons at­ the Postum Foremans club Ladies' Merle Vance, and daughter. tended the meeting held in observ­ iicholar and former president of Doah-’ His collection of microscopic slides, Belson, who sold his Phillips Night in Battle Creek Tuesday night. turned to Detroit . which he valued at upwards of $10,Mrs. Cart Babcock, w'ho has been iaha university in Japan, arrived last Mrs. W. A. Whittaker of Char­ ance of the 85th anniversary of the street home to a sister, has purweek on the Olivet college campus andj 000, was probably the most complete chased the Knoll house on Durkee ill in the home of Mrs. Clarence lotte, who submitted to surgery on institution of the Masonic lodge in will occupy a position of resident lec­ and valuable in the state outside of street next door to the O. Fred Bean, has returned to he- own home. Jan. 7 at the Barry County Osteo­ Bellevue. The meeting waa held in Mrs. Freel GaYlinger and Mrs. pathic hospital, was taken to her the high school auditorium. Ford turer until commencement in June. those at the University of Michigan. Rolling Mills Craftsmen of Detroit Dr. Yuasa was in Olivet some months, Many of these he made himself and Mi*. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were Bert Long went to Hastings Monday home on Saturday. ago and spent several days there lec­ many were obtained in Europe. Sev­ entertaining for dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Castle­ Mrs. Charles Lynn, a patient of Dr. with a degree team of 50 members, turing and meeting students. Dr. eral came from a personal friend in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ ton. Lofdahl, was in Pennock hospital, exemplified the third degree upon Yuasa is scheduled to give a series Italy with whom he exchanged slides. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MarM s. Glenard Showalter has been Hostings for observation and x-rayh George Pratt A dinner was served in ill with flu and unable to go to her on Monday, and then was returned by members of the O. E. S. After of weekly lectures to the student The Smithsonian Institution tea of Bellevue. body each Tuesday, starting Jan. 14. Washington has several slides which the meeting ,a program was present­ Mr. and M s. F. K. Nelson of Lan­ school at Assyria Center the past to he- home n Queen street. week. These lectures will be held in the are the work of Mr. Roberts. Hazel Dies, niece of Harold Hess, ed by 10 of the Ford men. Guests sing and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble —Melvin B .Heinrich, 23, of Lans­ large lectue room in Shepherd hall, Mrs. Lorraine Church and son who assists at Main Cafe, was tak­ were present from Battle Creek, De­ and daughters of Irving were Sun­ •pd the general topic of the series ing, confessed deserter from the ar­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Roger we e Thursday callers of her en to Pennock hospital for an ap­ t oit, Charlotte, Lansing. Bedford. my at Fort Custer, was in the Eaton will be "The Orient as a Living Exparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence pendectomy. which was performed Nashville, Hastings Kalamazoo, Ea­ county jail at Charlotte awaiting ar­ pereince." by Dr. Lofdahl Monday morning. ton Rapids. Vermontville, Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Welch. raignment on a charge of robbery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and A card from Mrs. S. E. Powers to Kalamazoo’ lodges. —Thomas McEwing, 103, oldest armed. Heinrich is accused of hold­ children spent Sunday in Lansing family of Hostings visited Mr. and her mother Mrs. John Andrews, said with Mrs. Smith's mother and bro ­ man in Eaton county, resident of ing up a Lansing taxicab driver and —Robert M .Payette, 22. of Battle Mrs. Glenard Showalter Sunday af­ they were heading back f om Calnear West Wlnttoor, has died. He stealing nis cab near Dimondale. He ther, and in the evening celebrated Creek, struck by a car Wednesday ternoon. fomia to Phoenix. Arizona, to pick voted for Lincoln in 1880, and came was captured in Lansing later. Ac­ Mrs. Smith's birthday. morning, Jan. 8, while on his way to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and up the jest of their mail, enroute to Mrs. Jennie Nelson, who recently to Eaton county 86 years ago. He cording to Lensing city police, Hein­ Roberta visited the former’s mother, Southern Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ work at radio station WELL, whe:o was one of the original stockholders rich said he engaged the cab in Lan­ sold her Phillips street home, is Mrs. O. R. Shaw ?f Mlddlev Ue, on wood of Ionia, who went with them, sing and told the driver to take him buying the B.jocks house on South Corr munity hospital of injuries re­ Sunday afternoon. were returning home. southwest of the dty. Upon arrival Main street, former home of Mrs. It was the Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stimmel and Bernard Mahar, who has been in ceived in the accident at that point he told him to continue Carline Brooks, deceased. first traffic fatality of 1941 in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand son. Louis Stimmel, of Battle Creek the Orient the last three years and on to Dimondale. Nearing Dimon­ Creek. He was struck by an automo­ were Monday afternoon callers at had written home to Vermontville dale, Heinrich said in his confession, Rapids came to the Cramer-Miller the Feighner-Kane home. that he intended to stay on for an­ bile driven by Willis E Hunn. 32. of he pulled a .22 caliber automatic pis­ home Sunday afternoon and remain­ Battle Creek, while crossing West Jay Bruce appeared in the light­ ther enlistment, changed his mind, tol from his pocket and ordered the ed over night, and they all spent weight cla&a Ln the preliminary bouts 1deciding to come home on a visit be­ Michigan avenue at Hubbard about driver to stop. He then ordered the Sunday evening at Ben Cramer'a Mr. and Mrs. E B. Greenfield have of the Golden Glove boxing tourna- :fore his second enlistment, and so he driver out of the cab and he drove it ment at the Battle Creek Masonic ।dropped in on lhe folks a week ago acious, to the hospital by Mr. Hunn. back to Lansing, later abandoning written their relatives that they ar­ Sunday night. He has been on the He suffered a skull fracture and deep Temple. it and throwing away his gun. A rived all O. K. at Dallas, Texas, Clyde Wilcox's friends one glad to 'USS Black Hawk, which is a des­ head cuts. Dr. Wllllard Putnam, cor­ few minutes later he was arrested by where they were to make their first learn that he is gradually recovering 'troyer tender of the Asiatic fleet, oner. said death was caused by intertwo scout car patrolmen. Heinrich visit, and were having a good time. cranial hemorrhages resulting from Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie the use of his body again. He was iand f .om their main base at Manila was arrested only a few weeks ago taken to a r*-rent Rotary club dinner 1they have visited all the main ports the skull fracture. Mr. Payette did PROMPT SERVICE in Lansing as an army deserter and Woodard, who were both real ill last iand cities along the Asiatic coast not recover consciousness fully altho at the formers home, are and meeting in Hastings. attempted to take his own life by week ' PHONE COLLECT Mrs. Jennie Long, Miss Arlene 1from the Southern Islands and Sin­ slashing his wrists while being held 'much better, and Miss Woodard re­ No in­ gapore as far north as Vladivostok, iods Wednesday afternoon. in the city jail. Authorities sold 'sumed work Monday for the Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinge- and Siberia. He likes the work very quast was held. Mr. Payette was this was the third time he b»d de­ Table Co. scheduled to handle the WRI A. trans­ Mrs. Kenneth Noble, who has spent daughter Janet Kay to dinner with much and intends to continue in the serted from the array. Heinrich, a mitter for Wednesday’s first broad­ member of Company H, 2nd Infantry, 1the past month with her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and son service as soon as he completes his cast THepbone Ionia 400 Albertvacation. told police the gun he used in the 1and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mm Vidian Roe at Kala­ and the new grandson, holdup had been stolen from Fort. McKercher, J Mru. E. H. Fields is recovering Custer. 'left Sunday with her son, H. B. No­ mazoo spent tlie week end with Mrs. nicely and is expected home from Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel and Fer­ ble who came from Milan for her. St. Lawrence hospital Friday. • • • gus. Th-y all were afternoon callers Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ Milton Lamb is working at Battle Creek at the Duplex factory, He 666 lAquld or «6e Tzbletz with S6A took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O., marsh of Castleton. Dean, to Grand Rapids on Sunday to Claud Jurgensen of Detroit, Miss has police work inside and outside Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally re­ the factory and is being trained by lieves cold symptoms the first day. visit their son, Kenneth Dean, suf ­ New 1941Roller Skating club now open for membership It Irene Hartman of Grosse Pointe, Dellabd'e Ran­ ferer from infantile paralysis, who Mrs. Daisy M Iler of Pontiac brought the state police. offers: Two types of memberships, 12 free skatings a Is making an extended stay at Blod­ Mrs. C. T. Munro from Detroit Sat- dall is working in the store. • • • Ed­ year, club exchange. Free instruction in Dance and Figure win and Dorothy Elaine Collier, litgett hospital. u <tay, remaining over Sunday. Mrs. skating, regular admission free—10c and 15c. tie children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Membership Contest now on which offers many Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Miller, sister of Mrs. Munro( will re­ Collier, have eleven grandparents as the former s son. Dr. Robert Lang­ main for a time. “ well as 4 Grand Prizes of trips to follows: Mr. and Mrs. Mom Frantz. Detroit with ah expenses paid. Get detailed information at ham of Michigan State col’ege, had . Mr. and Mrs. Claire Greenhoe of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr. and Rink. Skating every Wed , Fri., Sat and Sunday nights­ dinner Sunday in Lansing with Mr. the Flo Theater, who have been liv­ Mrs. Ed. Collier, Mrs. Jennie Stew­ | Langham Sr.’s sister and husband, ing in their house trailer in the park ard, Mr. and Mrs. Claemce Collier __ also Sunday afternoon. ETO S KOLLER RINK THORN APPLE LAKE for some time, have rented the trailer and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward. leaving for Florida. to Colon pa ties for a Flor da trip, The poor children, but who can beat and arc located Ln a Christopher cottage at Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of verely burned Monday morning on Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest his hands and face carrying, out p VanNocker of Lansing left last week gasoline stove which b’-ized to the Wednesday for their annual trip ceding, in order to save ‘the house. Candidate for south and sojourn in Florida. They His r ght hand suffered the most and The I found bad weather and bad roads his nose was ringed terribly. burns are very painful. It was a BE SURE ITS Gr^^te °f both Literary College and the Law School very close call for him and his home. of the University of Michigan. Mrs. Edith Alsover’s Sunday WE PAY for DEJAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Hone. Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Epidemic of Cold Symptoms ROLLER SKATING CLUB —For that "all-gone ■ feeling after a bout * with the FLU HOMER L CIRCUIT try drinking ■ of MILK, a day. BAUER JUDGE Served for four years az Circuit Court Commissioner of e Federal Courts, in the Michigan returned to his home, 421 Franklin -pol. adv. ♦♦»♦»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦ pre~“ *tuck* �Children In C Round-About News Items Atty. Ges Berryville. BY BIRTHDAY DINNER including five Battle white collar jot* drink either ha d and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., of Hastings, returned home ‘ Saturday morning from a month's t ip. visit­ sick with gall bladder trouble and ing relatives in California and spend­ ing a week in Florida as they re­ turned. ter. Shirley Ann Dull, visited in Leslie with the former"s aunt, Mrs.! 1’S3<, MICHIGAN MEN George Owena, from Munday to Fri- ■ ACCEPTED FOR DRAFT day of week before last | sut® »«1*ctJve service headquartMra. Ray Fender of Lake OdeMalenl Friday 1,320 Michigan and daughter. Miss Norma Fender a 1 men h*™ been acccPted fr the draft nurae in Blodgett hospital. Grand i at Ut**t tabulation, and that 282 Rapids, were Sunday afte noon have been rejected by examine s, guests at the Wolcott-Baker home. I Nineteen men called for service Rev. J. 8. Deabler of Woodland ac- I have failed to aPPear- t** headquarcompanied Rev. W. C. Bassett to the iter8 saidatate wtl11 mU>t Pastors' Conference held under the■, provide 301 men under past inducjoint auspices of the Michigan Coun- |’ tion calls. cil of Churches and the Extension |I The rejection ratio to date was set Service of the University of Mich­ The service said 663 of the men igan, at Ann Arbor. Charles Fowler, who has been had been received at the Detroit in­ confined to his bed since his injury duction center, 348 at Saginaw, 211 at Escanaba, 22 at Cadillac and 86 ids, is now getting about the house I GO YOU GO CLUB be allowed to visit the office of his AT MRS. KELLOGG'S physician to have his leg dressed. Twelve members of the I Go You Mrs. R. J. Dryfoos, 7843 South Go Birthday club gathered at the Euclid Ave. Chicago, and Lake One. home of Mrs. Gladys Kellogg to help Nashville, recently underwent a ma­ celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Etta jor operation in a Chicago hospital Baker and Hazelbeilc White. Mrs. and is getting along nicely, accord­ Blanche VanDeventer, Mrs. Agnes ing to word received by Leslie Fel- . Weaks, weaxs, jua Da Th inrun run ana and aara Mrs zvumc Kinne acted on the committee and served a wonderful lunch. On Feb. 2 another party will be held at the home of Vetnice Raffler at the home of Mrs.' Mrs. Edna Cole it being Mrs. Effie Beatrice Knuth. He lias been named „ White’s and Mrs. Coles birthday. Arnold Karl. ------ ; Mrs Juha Tartdl Mn! viola Hag­ The Knuth ”family Wm V... have all haa the A... flu; mime, also Mrs. Ver-. erman and M s. Helen Crittenden nice Raffler and little daughter Mar­ will act on the committee. It will guerite. be a potluck supper. Mrs. S. M. Ca'kins' daughter-in­ law, Mrs. Meda Page, who brought INVITED IN Mrs. Calkins home after a short visit FOR CARDS Mrs. George Deeds invited a few with the Kalamazoo relatives' and then remained with he-, caring for of her neighbors In for an even ng of cards on Tuesday. Mrs. Morris her in the illness which followed, returned Saturday to her home in Green of Ionia was the out of town Kalamazoo, leaving Mrs. Calkins in guest the care of Mrs. Laura Furlong, HOME EXTENSION CLUB who went there Tnursday night TO MEET JAN. SI Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton ac­ The Home Extension club will companied their daughter to Detroit meet with M s. LuElda Olsen on Saturday afternoon. After spending Jan. 31. The leaders go to Hastings a few days the e they plan to go to Wednesday for the lesson on Pat­ Missouri to spend some weeks with terns. their children in St Louis and Wash­ ington. Their present plan is to be Now is a good away for two or three months. Their address during their absence will be due subscriptions. 6356 Graduate of both Literary and Law Colleges of the University of Michigan in 1922. Practiced law in all Courts for eighteen years. Served three years as Circuit Court Commissioner, six years as Barry County Prtoeecutor. Ap­ pointed Conciliation Commissioner in 1934 by Federal Judge Ray­ mond to handle farm Moratorium Married and have two children, boy twelve and a girl nine. —Pol. adv. Cup* and Saucers 2 for 9c Sat. only Ovenproof Casserole with Cover ... 25c Sat. only Large Size Mixing Bowl* Don’t fail to get one of these. All Linen Toweling..... .... 10c Sat only 21c yd. Bleached or unbleached. 50 Pct Linen Toweling Wilkins of Otiscu a dinner given by Mr. and M a. C. dent, was 100 years old Jan. 10. E. Mater Thursday evening tn cels—At the regular meeting of the bration of ids birtliday. who will help direct affairs of the hard liquors has lncre«uiedt more Covers consolidated bank formed recently among young women than aioaig Bellevue village council on Monday were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. A. young men. Pu chis. Junior Purchis and Martha While judges thwnae ves seldom. mates were asked fo. the cost of a Mahar and Eli Elner Jane Purchis, Mrs. including the First , proposed schedule whereby streets I f. J. purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Mater David H. Fraser. J:., Charles Bind­ the constant stream of offendersi may be improved within the village and‘ daughters' Patty Adell and Peg­ er Glens O. Hoffhines and Waldo I. who appear in court keep them in­ 1 mits by black-topping & ce tain gy Maided and Betty McClelland. formed of the gradual trend of suchi number each year. Stoddard. • -Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright of Other directors elected at that time were Charles H. Bohn, chairman tty of the young men who appear mi the Portland vicinity, have a live al• llgator, which was sent them from court on drinking charges candidly FacLs Absut the Tekphuas of the board of BoLn Aluminum & Brass Corp., Detroit; Howa d T. state that they sta ted the bab t on­• Brookville, Florida by Earl W ight, ■ • torm.tr Port and resident. The ’ gaStoddard; Luther H. Baker, vice ly two years before. This definitely Dayton. O.. recently installed its president of the Michigan Millers proves that they no longer consider■ tor is about 14 inches long, and was I 50,000th telephone. sent from Florida by mail. He is : Mutual Insurance Co.; Mervin R- drinking a moral issue. The first telephone exchange in Similar reasoning appears to have■ making himself at home in a large ' Cotes, vice president of the Motor Rhode Island was opened at Provi­ Wheel Corp. Richard H. Scott, p ev­ been adopted by government offic­■ tub of water In the Wright home, ' dence .60 years ago—on April 2, ident of the Atlas Drop Forge Co.; ials. who contend that if the budget; and dines on hamburg and fish. ir». —Char otte has four radio "hams," Byron L. Ballard, attorney, and M. is to be balanced and public nstitu-■ • three in the city and one in the counJ. Maynard, manager of the J. C. Radlo telephone service has been established between Manila in thq Penney Co., all of Lansing; Joseph cessary to permit the sale of liquo * H. Brewer, former president of the so that it can be taxed and such tions with hundreds of others. They j Philippine Islands and Saigon in French IndoChina. Ft st National Bank & Trust Co.; revenues used to meet the costs of are Herbert Ludwig, W8MTY; Melgovernment. It would seem that a by Millirens. W8TCZ; Elvin Roberts. A bookshelf 35 feet long wonld be Mclnneney Steel & Wire Co.; Mel­ more adequate method of securing W8MCA; and Ray Wilson, rural. required to hold one copy of each of ville R. Bissell. Jr., president of the revenue could be obtained than by W8SZW. The latter holds a second the current telephone directories is­ Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co., and encouraging the sale of 1 quor to class commercial operators license. sued by the Bell System. Earle S. Irwin, president Irwin young "men and women who are The Charlotte trio are employees of Mors than 2,260 tons of nickels,, Seating Co., all of Grand Rapids; S. hardly out of their teens. The youth the Wilcox-Gay Corp. dimes and quarters are collected' —The annual meeting of the Tri­ A. Graham fo mer president of the of the nation must be protected. The annually from New York City’s 88.­ First National bank of Port Huron; sale of liquors to pa ents whose fam­ County Electric cooperative, held in 000 pay station telephones. NineLouis A. Weil, president of the Port ily budget will not permit its pur­ the new addition of the- Portland tenths of these coins are nickels. Manufacturing Co. plant, drew one of Huron Times Herald; LeRoy S. Wil­ chase shou'd be prohibited. the largest crowds of farm residents son, vice president of the Michigan The Bell Telephone Laboratories Court Upholds McPeek. that had ever assembled in that vil­ National bank; J. M. McTaggart. employ about 4,500 persons, of which The state supreme court has af­ lage. It was conservatively estimat- ■ nearly 2,000 are scientists, engineers president of the St Our County Ab­ and technicians engaged In research, stract Co.; Fred L. Riggin. p-esident firmed Judge Russell R. McPeek’s di­ ed that at least 1500 residents of the development work, invention, and of the Mueller Brass Co., all of rected judgment in the case of the 12-county area served by the electric design. Port Huron; J. M. Shackleton, vice Herbert Beneway estate versus Pere firm gathered for the annual meet­ Ma quette railway. The opinion of ing. There were nea ly 900 eligible president of the Michigan National bank; James A. Graves, president of the higher court was filed with the voters in the gathering. Now is a good time to pay past —Thomas Betti Barber, 84, well the Basin Oil Co.; Randall H. county clerk Saturday. The affirma­ due subscriptions. Wickes, president of the Wickes tion was announced from Lansing known resident of Saranac, passed Boiler & Machine Co., and Rep. Fred previously. The case was tried in away after a few hours illness. Two L. Crawford, member of Congress, June, 1938. The jury's verdict was years ago he suffered a serious illness I JoMltvr ra 38,000 for the plaintiffs. Six months from which he never fully recovered, j all of Saginaw. Meeting in Lansing Wednesday af­ later Judge McPeek rende ed judg­ His life had been spent almost en-1 ment of no cause or action notwith ­ tirely in that community, excepting ■ ternoon the directors elected officers standing the jury’s verd ct. Appeal four years in the upper pensinsula; for the coming year. Howard J. Stoddard of Lansing was taken. Judge McPeek set aside and winters in Florida. Cuba, Cali-1 His interests I was elected president of the new the verdict on the basis of contrib- fomia and Detroit had been varied and his life an ac- I UQUQIASUTS. SA1VI. MOS OtOfS bank at a meeting early in January tory negl gence. (Ji-39) tlve one while health permitted. but the positions of chairman and KLM SIGLER IS — Paul S. Gay of the Wilcox-Gay j vice chairman of the board were not STATE BAB COMMISSIONER Co., has presented the Hayes Green filled until last week Wednesday, Kim Sigler, Hastings attorney, has hospital with a gastro-evacuato* (■ when the directors named Joseph Hsucceeded Ju ius Amberg as a com- which machine is used for the drain- •! Brewer, Grand Rapids, as their misioner of the Michigan State Bar. age of stomach and duodenum, supra-1' chairman and Stephen A. Graham, The bar association is governed by a pubic bladde-, relief of post operative Port Huron, as vice chaix man. group of commissioners. One is distension and vomiting, to keep the James Shackleton, Saginaw; Geo'ge named from each congreslonal dis­ operating field clear of fluids during! J. Genebach. Battle Creek, and J. D. trict, and four are commissioners at surgical proceedu es—for every drain­ Wright, Marshall were named senior vice presidents. ’Each was formerly large, appointed by the supreme age need where mild, continuous suc­ court Mr. Sigler was appointed by tion is required. The equipment is president of the national bank in his the court as commissioner at large. already in use. Mr. Gay was a recent city which went into the consolidaMr. Amberg, keeping a custom of patient in the hospital — Charlotte These days of uncertain tion. many years standing; retired from Republican Tribune. Mlles D. Grant, cashier of the weather, and many sick the board of commissioners when he bank before the merger, —The six year term as circuit with flu and colds, be sure had completed ids term as president named vice president and cashjudge of the fifth judicial circuit of of the state bar. to take all the precaution the new institution. Michigan, comprising Barry and possible. Cashiers of all banks that went LOCKE COW COMPLETES Eaton counties, the term to begin into the consolidation were named NEW OFFICIAL KEO>HI) Jan. 1, 1942, is sought by 10 attor­ We have all the reliable presidents. neys of the two counties. Their pej _ *Cold RemeThe banks in the group are locat­ titions have been in circulation reWMd Vitamin products ed in Battle Creek, Lansing, Grand age and class has just been complet­ Saginaw and Port Rapids. ed by a four and one-half year old non-partisan ticket for the primary.; ► used for these conditions. Huron. cow. Lockahore Merry Maid 459239 election, Feb. 17. Circuit Judge ■ All of these products are Attomey General Herbe; t J. Rush­ of Cressey, Mich., tested and owned Russell R. McPeek, who holds the j tried and tested, from the ton filed an information in the na­ by R. F. Locke. Her official record position at present, has announced. ture of a quo warranto preceding in supervised by the Michigan State that he would not seek another term. ' most reliable firms in the the supreme court Wednesday of last college and announced by the Amer country. week, asking it to determine by lean Guernsey Cattle club, is 14228.1 spending the holidays on the southern what right the Michigan National pounds of milk and 678.9 pounds of SAVE WITH SAFETY coast of Florida, was the victim of an bank is permitted to operate branch­ butter fat in class BBB. auto accident in which she sustained i es outside the city of Lansing. a broken collarbone and painful The REXAUu Store Rushton's predecessor. Thomas bruises, when the large car she was j Read, had held in a formal opinion BIRTHDAY DINNER driving failed to negotiate a curve ■ that the conslidation of the banks FOB JOHN DULL AND MAXINE Her: Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and daugh­ and rolled over several timesa. daughter, Mrs. Dean Braden of De- i Rushton's action, filed "on relation ter Shirley Ann welcomed a family group January 14 for a birthday of Frederick B. Elliott" state bank­ ing commissioner, challenges a con­ celebration hono ing Mrs. Hi l's fath­ solidation of national banking houses er and sister, John Dull and daughPresent for the in six Michigan cities over E2- ter, Maxine Dull. Uott's protests that the merger was fine chicken dinner were Mr. and illegal. It came as directors of the Mr*. A. E. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. John­ new bank assembled at Lansing and ny Dull and Barbara Jean, M . and Mrs. John Dull and children. elected officers. Chances VONW.FDRNISS If you are looking for VALUE at the LEAST POSSIBLE COST, come to our store. We have both VALUE and PRICE. Tea or Coffee Ms. Betsy 15c yd. We have a lot of new PRINTS. Make your selection now. All new colors and patterns, at no advance in price. 10c yd. to 19c yd. Dun’t fail to see our counter of SHOES. Maybe just what you are looking for All going at 61.00 pr. Flo Theater Howard J. Stoddard, Lansing, named president of the consolidated bank, said the directors “were not concerned" b ythe filing of quo war­ ranto proceeding "because before the consolidation we got the ap­ proval of its legality by the attorney general of the state of Michigan, the general counsel of the comp- SENATOR BVRBANS TO SEEK REGENCY State Senator Earl N. Burfcans of Paw Paw. president of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, announced last week he would be a candidate for the Repub' Iran nomination for Uni­ versity of Michigan regent A grad­ uate of the university law school in counsel of the United States treasury 1909. he has served on the Senate s depot tment and the attorney gen­ university committee. eral of the United States." HOME EXTENSION LEADERS TO RECEIVE LESSON Home extension leaders are having their third lessen in the county I Mr41 Frank Haines, assisted by court house Jan. 21. 22 and 23. Mrs :Mrs. Viola Feighner, was entertain- CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS ’MET AT MBS. HAINES' Chee fn! Charity class Friday after- . lc to 5c Lines’ Dept. Store, Nashville ------ NASHVILLE, MICH. FBI. and SAT., JAN. 24 and 25— “NOBODY’S CHILDREN’” with EDITH FELLOWS. “COLORADO” with ROY ROGERS. 8UN„ MON., and TUE8L, JAN. 26-28— “KNUTE ROCKNE, All American” with PAT O'BRIEN. WED. and THIRS., JAN. 29 and 30— “HULABALOO” with FRANK MORGAN. �EATON CO.-H sons of Battle Creek visited their reports that parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faaaett, MinrJay at home. returning Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings Harry Karcher of Battle Qtx k and Dorothy Shaw of Climax Sunday d nner with Mr. and Sedfo d township in Calhoun county. Mrs. Ray E Noban called al the Mrs. Roy Bassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey of Fred Moore home in Battle Creek Yorkville spent Saturday with the and the David Merrill home in Ur­ bandale Sunday afternoon. home folks. M . and Mrs. Lyrtian Parmele and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son Maur­ ice of Detroit had supper Saturday at Edd Feigtoer’s, and Maurice spent Rockwell visited Maxine Parmele and Ruth Rockwell at M. S. C. Sun­ the night the-e. Mrs. C. C. Gibson of Detroit called day afternoon. . Saturday evening on her brother and North Kalamo wfe. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. By Mrs Wm. Justus. Mrs. Jennie Long and daughter Arlene, Mr*. Bixe -, Mr. and Mra There was a good attendance at the Philip Gartinger and Janet Kay had North Kalamo PTA Friday night. A Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. line potluck supper was served at Hubert Long and Albert 7:30 by Cecil Weyant and his com­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and mittee. After a short business meet­ children, Jimmy and Barba *, were ing. a nice program was g ven by Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr. Fleming, music teacher of Nash­ Mrs. PhiT-p Garlinger and Janet Kay. ville school and some of his pupils: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence .Garlinger comet solo’ by Stella Wise; comet left last week Tuesday on the return duet by Miss Wise and Mr. Fleming; to Leavenworth, Kansas, after their vocal solos by Miss Mildred Leedy; vacation visits to the families, and violin solo by Joe Andrews and vio­ reached home aU right, according to lin duet by Joe Andrews and Mr. word from them to the Jesse Gar- Fleming. Miss Leedy was the accom­ llngers. panist at the piano. The program The Ceylon Garlingers have about was enjoyed by all. recovered from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell visit­ Uia Mar e had the flu last week, but ed Miss Ruth Rockwell at East were in bed only a day each. Lansing Sunday afternoon. Gerald and Gene Mater are recov­ Mrs. Orha Kopp of Morrice visited ering from measles and will be back her mother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor, and in school some time this week. John family Thursday, and she called no Mater had them before his brothers. M’S. Wm. Justus Thursday after­ Mrs. Roy Garlinger is having the noon. flu this week. Miss Eva VanEtten and M ss Gal­ Mrs. Philip Garlnger and her la Perry of Battle Creek were at mother-in-law and mother, Mrs. Maynerd Perry s over Sunday. Fred Ga-!inger and Mrs. Long, were Little Douglas Southern was quite business shoppers in Hastings Mon­ ill the past week and under the doc­ day. tor’s care. He is gaining now. Miss Freel Garlinger and granddaughter Darlene Southern has also been ill, Janet Kay called on Mr. and Mrs. but is gaining. E. D. Meyers Sunday morning. North Kalamo school is enjoying a John Gearhart was buzzing wood new radio which was presented by Monday. the board Monday. Mrs. Olive HUI. Miss Pearl H*U, I Miss Josephine VanBlarcom was a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Sunday guest at the Frank Frey Lou visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mey­ home. er. 3und*y ‘ I Mr , Stella aleuB MDCO „ „ a Mr. and ..... MrsBabcock and Mr. Mid Mr. FloydUra_ WiU,cr McConnell and Bobby EUl. Lovell of Detroit were afternoon caller, of Mr. and Mm. W sund*y dlnnc- gu“t* “ ”• S1OMO„., and Huro„., hlrthday, ■ WaMn)n Qf aty _ I visited at the UZnrrl Ward r^knninA Connine home home Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Jean Redd from Friday to Sunday. and son Fergus and their guests. Huron Slosson was 11! a few days Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kalama----------- the p-t week .1 the R. J. Slogan zoo were visiting Mr. and Mrs. wui * , home. Titmarsh Sunday afternoon. ~ 1 M". and Mrs. Claude Stowe of J. M. Scott, who received an ap­ Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. Southern, pointment as assistant postmaster Sr., over the week end. the State Capitol, handling senate i Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and ma 1, was home last week end. 'sons Alton and Alvin were Sunday Mrs. Mrs Venus venur Pennock rcnnocK was wua unable un«u>c to Mre’ j « th- first dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. do her correspondence work the first * — ao ner -Tnstus Justus and Clarence, Clarence. of the week, being ill of the p. evad­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited ing epidemic. NashMr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Jr. were . . ’ir end. ville Tuesday home from Jackson for the ’ week • afternoon, Titmarsh. The bam on the Oversmith place. now owne d by Dorothy Edmonds BarryvIDe and Alice Fisher, which was damag­ Mrs. L. A. Day. ed by the wind, is being re-s ded and There will be no WSCS again the roof being repaired. VlMtlng Sunday at Uoyd Wilcox’# thia weak because d the continued we-e her brother. Harold Rluhte. lUne» m the E H. Lathrop home, and hla family Irum Battle Creek, j Mr. Lathrop la able to be out, but Mrs. Lathrop la 111. However we hone next week will find everyone better anu that we may have our Kalamo Department WSCS meeting. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. , We are to have a pulpit exchange Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgiove and next shnday. Our pastor and Rev. Fred Cosgrove were Sunday dinner Bassett are exchanging pulpits. We guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurzig ■ earnestly hope our attendance may in Battle Creek. | increase we have had so much sickMre. C. L. Wildt, Mrs. Ed. Keehnc ana M:s. Everett Barlond spent Mrs. Fred Brumm, who suffered Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray E. another stroke last week, is better. Noban. As members of the January Mrs. O. D. Fossett. Mrs. Milton circle of the Ladies Aid society Gesler, Mrs. Gienn Pufpaff and Mrs. they planned the menu for the fish L. A. Day attended the county meetdinner wh ch will be held at the ng of WSCS at Dowling last Tues­ town hall Thursday, Jan. 30. Serv­ day. It was largely attended and ing will begin at noon. Public in­ was a very beneficial and inspira­ vited. tional meeting. The benefit one re­ Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte ceives from attending a mass meet­ is making an extended visit w th her ing of this type cannot be oppressed brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. in words. Walter Grant. Miss Mildred McC’elland of Hast­ Miss Mildred Halsey, teacher of ings was home for the week .end. the Swift school, is ill and has Mr. and Mrs. Lester Black of Verclosed school for the week. montv Be were Sunday afternoon Fred Noban is spending the week and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. in Battle Creek with his sister, Mrs. Mary Andrus, and other ijelaMr. and Mis. Harry Green and tives. family of Bellevue were Sunday evCharles Harmon of Carmel spent Sunday with his brother and wife. Burr Fassett homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Miss Clara Gillett, who is working Mr. and M:«. Albert Correll and in Hastings, was a Sunday guest of three grandchildren of Battle Creek her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Gillett and sons of Nashville were Mrs. Vert Cosgrove. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Shields has ’peer, quite Mrs. Elmer G Ilett. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Wayland. with her sister. M s. Walter Ford of Merle Burd is assisting Floyd Vermontville, while Mrs. Russell, Nesbet with his farm work for the employed in the Ford home was re1 eved of duties for the day. M:s. Helen Gi-lswold was the lead- Now is a good Ume to pay gain in thia locality. 57535; Mrs. Htrfcie Wilcox was ‘n Benton >6536. Ha bor Saturday to help her Kenneth celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Avis Elliston and children Prayer meeting will be at have been having the flu. Vincent Norton home Thursday Grand Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood called Ledge >95732; Eaton Rapids 5141­ on Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Clark SunMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were 55; Bellevue 542J6; Dimondale in Battle Creek last Tuesday - to see $6.03; Mulliken 5900; Olivet >936; Earl Wcaks wife and family, call­ their son-in-law, Lee Maenar wh° 1 Potterville >64; Brookfield >4738; ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will is quite ill. Carmel $35.52; Chester *28.99; DelWeaks. Sunday. ta >199.74; Eaton >198.99; Eaton Mr*. Earl Merke of Wacousta KATON PLANTS Rapids >72.05; Hamlin >1437; Kalavisited her son Wayne at the home STRIKE ENDS mo $60.37; Oneida 5*4.93; Vermontof Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark last xUle $15.64; Roxand twp. >9.45; Sun­ Federal Conciliator James F. Dew­ Thursday. field 517.13.x Vermontville >19402. Allen Lahr, wife and son David, ey announced last week Wednesday Walton $64.01; Windsor >133.91. and Mrs. Wilma DeCamp visited night settlement of the strike affect­ School aid totaling *35,818 ------- hasMr. Lahr’s parents in Grand Rapids ing 3,500 workers in five plants of been received and disbursed, includthe Eaton Manufacturing company. Wednesday. ing pimary supplement, $10,263; Terms ending the strike, to which Douglas DeCamp and family were equalization, C$12856; and' tuition. — guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey had demanded an end in view >12699. Rural[ schools received priui of national uciriuic Iiauu.uu defense vruern orders to iu th® . Robert DeCamp, Sunday. Eaton company, were not Inunrf- ,n*^ “T™7, * "" Alva Barkey and family of Hast­ lately announced. Dewey aald the equallxatlon. The lanrer unit, ings ate supper Saturday with Mrs. rt lkeni would return to work OU; recri'™d Barkey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Thuraday. Charlotte primary aupplement 12.Spidel. , • Th. itnlten Xotomohu. WoMc.H 836. equallxatlon 32.368. tuition 22.Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eckelbecker 68♦2’2O/’ of Grand Rapids drove through Sun­ (CIO) had called a strike at the 2“ —. 2M8’ -------Wllcox-Rlch division plant at thel*1’221 *2’0S2:• XiUet, >379, day morning and took her parents, >125 no tuition, total >504; Mullicompany at Saginaw on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, to Sumner ken >119 primary supplement; Oli­ with a demand that approximately to visit Mrs. Spidel’s parents. vet (Walton twp. unit) >919, >1388, Remember the LBC at the home of 250 unionists be rehired from a pre­ >1301. total >3,517; Potterville >267, Mrs. Olive McIntyre this week Fri­ vious walkout The strike spread to the remain­ $982, >441. total 13590; Sunfield day, Jan. 24. >150, >1,092, >774, total >2,016; Ver­ John Sylvester, wife and daughter ing plants in Detroit, Battle Creek, montville $294, >1352. >126, total Ma: shall, Flint, and Cleveland. of Battle Creek and Mrs. Maude $3,282. Benedict were Sunday guests of Mr. —The Saranac Lions club, plans a —Major E. C. Hayden, who was Wayne Merkle was Iflxrf the flu banquet for charter night, Jan. 16, last week, but is better at present. with the Congregational Mite society Fort Custer construction quarter­ master, has been appointed zone conMrs. Ada Johnson has been on the and the Methodist Ladies Aid serving Invitation# have been »tnicUoo quartennaMer In charro of sick list the past week. the supper. L..._ army building in three states. As Ed. Mason is very ill. sent to all the Lions clubs in that sec­ tion and more than 200 Lions and Fort Custer constructing quarterj master, Major Hayden also had Mayo District their wives are expected. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. trait and at Columbus, Ohio. The Ma Hannah Jones, mother of Har­ -An Eaton Rapids man says we: new appointment was in recognition old Jones died Thu sday forenoon in never made M bigger mistake than, work at Fort Custer where their home here, and was buried on when we sajd that M-50 was hard-. construction is ahead of most other Sunday at Hickory Corners. She topped from Charlotte to Jackson. He cantonments in the nation and where had been makihg her home at her says the workmen have quit and tak- unit are jower than in most Maj. Hayden’s son’s s neo the death of her husband, en their too’s away, but the road Is | othcr cantonmente. Lacey Jones, last March. only graded. He says the top is not Ione includc 6th Area Mrs. Hah Martz is ill with the only not hard but it Is as slippery as made up of the states of Michigan, mumps. anything possibly could be and will be Wisconsin and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Stewart and all winter, owing to the application of daughter Myrna Jean of Eaton Rap­ a generous coat of chloride.--E C. Now is a good time to pay past ids spent Sunday night with his par­ Sibley in the Springport Signal. due subscriptions. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and his sister, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, were called to Battle Creek Monday by the ser­ ious illnesss of a sister, who live there. Mr. and Mr. Howard D ngman and sons Loren and Neil spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Stewart Mert Miller is ill at the home of Mrs Ina DeBolt. Mr. and Mre. Chas. Nease were callers at the Wm. Stewart home on Monday. Mapte Grove By MrsTviola Hagerman Uy attended the PTA at the Shores The C. E. group from the Kilpat­ rick church are going to Byron this week Thursday evening to put on their missiona y play. Standing By, a very interesting play, and it could be repealed many tim-^s. and hope it will be, at different churches. It is well worth hearing, and each one does their part well Miss Gertrude Barnum is the pian st Ou” PTA was well attended last Friday evening although the weather was not so good for drivers as the fog and mist was very bad. The program put on by the men consisted of Hawaiian music by a group of ladies and children from Lake Odes­ sa, Mss Frieda VanHouten teacher and leader. . Walter Furlong John Rupe and Clarence Furlong were the program committee, and John Shep­ ard. Dlake AJlerding and Theo Ken­ nedy were the supper committee, serving a grand suppper. Visito-s were present from Lake Odessa. Woodland, Nashville and Hastings. Revival meetings start tonight (Monday) at the South Brethren church. Rev. J. E. Ulery of Onekema will br ng the message and there will be special music each ev­ ening. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell of South Nashville Sunday afternoon. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta called on Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Guy and Mrs. Sylvia Treece Sunday. Mrs. Guy, who has been sick, is on the gain. Mr. Williams waa home fnom De­ troit over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman returned home Saturday from a visit in Jackson and Swanton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and daughter of Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday wth their mother Mrs. Frieda Marshall. They all ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr. ard Ms. W’ortn Green. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oversmith and Mrs. Doris Bacon and son Leon of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. George Hoffman. Miss Winona Tallman and Grant Hanney of Belding were recently married. They are both employed in the Murry Manufacturing Co. -n Belding. Miss Tallman graduated from Battle Creek high school in 1939, and Mr. Hanney tom Belding high school last year. Mrs. Manney is a niece of Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called one day last week on Mrs. Ma­ bie Manning who is ill of pneumon'a at her home in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. The Service committee met Wed­ nesday at Maple Grove Grange hall for potluck dinner and to finish pre­ paring the Loan Closet, which is ready now to loan. Mrs Hattie Marshall, who has been ill of heart trouble, is on the Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Harrington. Harry Brooks of near Woodland called at the home of Everett Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Golden of Barryville. Mary Pierce of Nashville visited Everett Brooks and family Sunday. Ernest Gross of Camp Walhalla v sited IJr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader over the v^-eek end, returning to the camp Tuesday. Darreh Rose of Nashville has pur­ chased the home formerly owned by Millie Fhiry, and will redecorate it Mr. and Mrs. Mulholand and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Giesenhaver and son Neil of Potterville were Sunday din- South Maple Grove SALITE io Telephone Pioneers By Miss Cleota Conklin. M . and Mrs. Robert Gray and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jarrard in the Mayo dis­ trict Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and family of the Branch district and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eck’ebecker of Grand Rap ds were Sunday callers of Mr. ai.2 Mrs. G. C. Marshall. Mrs. Olive McIntyre will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Peten Hoffman of Cressy were calling on their old neighbors Monday. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent last week end with her son Leon and family near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of the Barnes district spent Thursday afternoon at the Frank Norton home. Mrs. Blanche Goucher of Hastings s visiting her cousin. Mrs. Emory Wood, this week. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheese man The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion group met at the home of Mr. and M’S. Ward Cheeseman on Thursday evening. The Dunham Community club will meet Friday evening at the school house. Supper wril precede the pro­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelly and chil­ dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek v sit­ ed Sunday at Wallace Mack’s. Miss Do othy Mack spent last week in Battle Creek helping her sister, Mrs Merlin Bryant, who is Hl. . At the annual Farm Bureau meet­ ing last week at Hast ngs Mrs. Claude Hoffman was reelected to serve on the board of direclo:s. M s. Oscar Winsloff and daughter Mar lyn of the State Road called on David Barry and family Sunday. Harold Strimback of Camp Wal­ halla is home on a furlough, to look — Benjamin Hall, who settled in after some business. Ionin county 94 years ago. noted ap­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher of Nash­ ple grower and horticulturist, and past ville vis ted Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis and family Sunday. There always have been pioneers in the Bell System, and there always will be. Not only among veteran employees but throughout the organization there is a pioneering spirit that pushes steadily on to new frontiers of efficient telephone service. Today, the nation's defense call* for unusual foresight and pioneering. Telephone needs created by our increas­ ing military establishments and new defense plants must be met The tradi­ tions and experience of the Telephone Pioneers are valuable influences in the training of fresh forces to insure a con­ tinuance of good telephone service. Mkiigu Bell �MTE FOB VXUUCFKlVlMKiED Purcha Neecamis. former near- Balds.-was announced by the bill was introduced which incomes The camp will will build this, and the girls a e go-, derprlvileged children and mothers. We deeded we would Uke it of individuals and next better stained than painted. We ing to make characters of clothes­ Andrew L. Bradford grand guarrtian pins and dress them. Much on South Maia Michigan Thursday. cupboard aixl chair. Sixth Grade. Everyone has cams back ful occupation; and to compel the spending of such pensions within 90 Lake County State bank at Baldwin. The camp was fo. merly owned by Edith P. Holt oC Grand Rapids. It was established in 1921 and con­ sisted of a 25 acre tract on Big Star lake, with a mile of frontage on the lake, the second largest inland lake in Michigan. Buildings on the site include a main lodge, 60x40 feet, fur­ nished with rustic furniture; a directo s' cottage, stable, a budding 75x25 feet which is expected to be remodeled into a dormltoy; a gar- Joan is making quill for the We received two more books f pm doll bed. the book fair. They are: All the We are so g ad that we haven’t Thus, without flags or fanfa e. Days we e Antoni* s. and Real Boys was accompiahed an event which had any measles or whooping cough and Girls Go Building ment approved by Mich. State Board may have more far-reaching signi­ Latas*. style frames ficance on the future social life of We are watching carefully, and re­ s fitted. Office al Optometry. Eighth Grade. and residence and mountings. America than any of the so-called main at home if we have colds. Quite a few in our room were ab­ Phone 2821. socially significant legislation of the sent last week because of the flu. Why Not First Grade. last eight years. Some of us went to hear the comed­ DR. F. G. FULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD We have made and painted two The new bill is House Reolutlon ian last Friday. This week we are DR. G. G. PEASE FOR INSURANCE No. 1036. Exactly the same as the feeding boxes for the birds. having tests. All kinds. We have our committees all ap­ Hotel HaaUngs Phone measure introduced at the previous The purchase of a camp site has : XIrereferelltre _ FIT •pointed to make a big boat in our session of Congress it provides that English X class has been studying been under consideration by the Odd General Practice. payment to the elderly retired shall room; and to make scenery in back a gumentation the past week and la Fellows for the past two years and Phone 3221. start at whatever sum the tax levy­ of it; and to make our sand table now organised into six teams to de­ the project has been directed by prorates at, even if only >5 Oor >60 look like a lake for our wooden bate some of ths important Issues of Justice Edward Sharpe of the state TOWNSEND CLUB boats. supreme court. a month. the day. Regular meetings Although no pu chase price was Rep. James F. (Fighting Jim) The students in the American and O’Connor of Montana was the man world history classes are preparing announced, it was estimated that each Friday evening. After reading a story about but ­ the deal involved nearly >100,000. NASHVILLE PHARMACY requested by Dr. F. E Townsend to a program for presentation at a high fire the opening cannon in tse com­ ter we decided it would be fun to school ossemb y on Washington's The lodge expects to devote the fa­ Everybody welcome. make butter at school. We are ing battle for enactment of the birthday. The main feature of the cilities of the camp during the thsee building a dairy farm on our work Townsend Plan. enterteinfent will be a play, .'Wash­ । summer months of the year to the tab’e and when it is finished ws are ington, the Farmer.” i use of underprivileged mothers and going to make the butter. children. Thoae enjoying tthe hoapiMarlene Bassett had a birthday ■ tslity of the lodge need not be mem­ Wide Interest In Bill. —A. C. Grimes, former Vermont­ Monday and we sang Happy Birth. bers but they must have the recomThe new Townsend bill containing ville resident, fo.- many years secre­ । mendstion of local lodges. the same provisions as the fo-mer Several have been out of school tary of the Congregational missions measure, has already provoked wide in North China located at Tientsin, with colds. interest writes his brother J. H. Grimes of! ihiu f .v t —Dr- Joseph F. Pinkham, well New members of Congress, espe­ thl. city th.t no end ot the ftp war phylcLen. pured municable disease is most apt to HEALTH COUNSELLOR cially of the House, are examining is in sight The Japs are in control ® Fifth Grade. spread under conditions of unusual « away after an illness of nearly a GOES TO ENGLAND the measure with care. They know Our president, Clifton Pufpaff, se ­ of that section of the country. Mr. i concentrations of population, due to ’ that sooner or later they will be lected our monitors for this week. Grimes has been in China 35 years,,y the lack of immunity of the rural called on to vote on it and that al­ They are: Fountain reporter, Jim just one-half his life.—Charlotte Re­ A Family Health Counsellor who population. ready plans are being made for a for the past three years has been at­ Larsen; step reporter, Richard publican Tribune. "It is also in an area occupied by tached to the VanBuren County many civilian refugees, t ansferred committee hearing. Poulsen; line reporter, Roger Bahs; —A doe deer weighing about 100; QUICK RELIEF iHOM Health Dept at Paw Paw, has just from cities and military districts. j With the President's message to Alton Knoll and Carl Howell; door pounds was killeC when stuck by •< Biatrare Arhta. from i Congrre. over and hl. recommend.- attendant. Stanley Wise; Wate two automobiles about 5 o'clock Sun- j been appointed to serve ‘somewhere ™d i/neor enX“gh to in southwestern England ' with an treop to study the Interrelation ot expanelon ot th. prerent plants, Lavonna Foster: boards, Mel- day afternoon on M-21 in Ionia coun-, overseas hospital unit and field lab­ civilian and military cnccntrations in Social Security program still fresh va Garvey; floor, Rolland Outer and ty a mi’e east of Lowell Conserva-1 ousto oratory sponsored by the American close vicinity to each other in accen­ in their minds, the congressmen now Richard Strlmback; library, Ralph tion Officer Louis Kahl of Ionia said I have befo e them a real' and' ‘funda- Hess; Red Cross and Harvard University tuating disease." boys athroom, Bruce he did not know the drivers of the Medical School Dept o£ Public Miss Cree is a graduate of Boston mental measure to accomplish the Stedge; girls bathroom, Joyce Fria­ two cars, but said the deer leaped out Owrooe rallhoc bottler of Um WILLARD Health. She is Miss Edna Cree, who University, Boston, Mas., with a de­ specific purpose outlined by the ble. from the shoulder of the road and, TREATMENT h**e been aoki for retefof had enrolled with the Red Cross and g ee in Education. She was graduat­ President In art class we have been making was struck first by a west bound car We must have a social security cut-outs of wild animals and mount­ and then by . an east bound car. The 1 was listed with the first 50 nurses ed from the Massachusetts General who might be called for foreign ser- Hospital in Boston, of which she im­ program, said Mr. Roosevelt in ef­ ing them. Several of them have meat will be distributed te noedy' on the bulletin families of Ionia county, Kahl said.— 1 mediately became head nurse. Miss fect, that will cover all classes of been exhibited The Red Croas-Harvard hospital in Cree was supervior and instructor of people, not just a few. boards. Saranac Advertiser. 35 VON W. FURNIS8, Druggist. Well, what is a more nearly per ­ England is a new 100-bcd hospital surgical nursing at Strong Memorial for the care of wartime civilian and Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., after fect answer than the new’ Townsend vol di er victims of communlcab’e dis- which she received her Certificate in 'bill? "It is the answer," said Sen. cases. Many of the patients will be Public Health Nursing from Simmons children, it is expected. A feature College, Boston. She then studied at Sheridan Downey this week. "It is of the hospital building itself is the the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ the only ansv.’e which is at all ade­ temporary nature of its structure, nology before joining the Health De­ quate. The Social Security Act is which allows for its rapid assembly partment of VanBuren county as a neither social, nor does it constitute any form of security. Why amend from pa ts prefabricated in the U. S. Family Health Counsellor in 1937. it when it is a hopelessly inadequate and its rapid removal for erection Through rpeoa! arrangements with the mag* proposal as it is? Why not strike elsewhere in case of an emergency. azine publishers we offer America's finest out all but the enacting claise, and It can be erected in 24 to 48 hours, Civil Service Examinations. farm and fiction magazina-in combination it is said. The U. S. Civil Service commission insert a wholly new measure—the The hospital unit has many fea­ has announced that applications will Townsend bW?" with our newspaper—at prices that simply As this issue of Townsend Na ­ tures necessary for its operation un­ be received for the pos lions listed cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over der conditions of mode n .all-out” below. Applications must be on file tional Weekly goes to press, a con­ this long list of favorites and make YOUR commiagion’s Washington of- certed drive by Townsend leaders in civilian warfare. including windows selection today! madc of a special material that can fice not ,ate_ cioing dates both houses is under way to b ing be readily "blacked out," special gJven The first date In each aout a hearing by the House Ways and Means committee at the ear ­ provisions for quick movement ot caae to applications received patients to subterranean ahelters. from HLales eas*L of Colorado and the liest possible date. GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES McCall'i Magarino______1 Yr. O Pathfinder (Weddy) _1 Yr. A hearing by the Senate commit­ and a decentralized architectural' secontj to those received from Coin­ True Romauca I Vr Modem Romance* ____ 1 Yr. layout. irado and states westward. The su’.- tee on Finance is already assured, Fact Digest ______________ 1 Yr. Sil »er Screen ______1 Yr. The Red C oas will meet all of the each case subject to a 3 1-2 the sub-commitee. which will Sporu Afield -------------------- 1 Yr. expense of construction of the unit, cent retirement deduct on. The duct the hearing, is headed by Sen. American Boy . Open Road (Boya)--------1 Yr. American Giri Science and IHarorery l Yr. transportation to England, and erec- j a^e do not apply to veterans Walter George of Georgia. Preliminary action on the new SHOWN tion in England on a special founda- । recejvjng veteran preference, up to GROUPB Townsend bill is exnectep within a tion provided by the British Ministry' the retirement age. of Health. It will a'so pay salaries of. occupational therapy aide, junior few weeks. nurses and housekeeping staff. , occupational therapy aide, recreaLbotocfc Miss Cree will serve as one of the Uonxl Blde ^ goo, >1,620, ond >1,- Bureaus of Public Assistance, and Red Cross nurses. Since October Jear respectively. Opti nal of Research and Statistics, Social Miss Cree, who was well known to brnnch<* £o_ the occupational tser- Security Board. Completion of a 4residents of VanBuren county, espe- apy positions are: (1) Arts and ycar college coure including or sup­ Stories) FOR BOTH cia’ly in South Haven township, had cr&fu (2) trade8 industries, plemented by 1 full yean of graduate NEWSPAPER beer, in New oYrk City for special and (3) gardening. Applicants will or undergraduate study in an accred­ Farmer's Wife experience with the Henry Street rated on education and ex- ited school of social work *s required, Back Mthly_l Yr. Vudting Nurses Service. per ence. They will nc’ be given a plus appropriate experience. Ap­ Harvard University has accepted writlen test except thoae who are plicants will not be given a written financial responsibility for the sala r I a gcn’er8] test in lieu of high test. jes of the physicians and technicians ^1^] education. They must not Translator, various g ades, >2,300 and will conduct field and laboratory , have pa88ed their 45th bi Xhday. to >1.800 a year. The duties of this work besides directing medical and! 3tu<jent dietitian, student physio- position are to make close idiomatic scientific work of the hospital. Ajtherapy a ycar iea3 tt de­ translatfns from or into one or more grant of >25.000 by the W. K. Kel- duct ^60 a year for rubsist- of the following languages: Danologg Foundation to Harvard to help . ence quarters, Army Medical Norwegian Dutch. French, German, def ay this expense was recently an- c^ter. War Dept. Upon successful Hebrew. Italian, Magya", Modem nounced. Dr. John E. Gordon, P o- comp)ction of the training course at Greek “Polish, Portuguese, Russian. feasor of Preventive Medicine and Array Medical Center, g aduates Spanish, Swedish, Yiddish. * “ AppUEpidcmio'ogy of the Harvard Medifor retention in the cants must have reached their 18th cal school, will serve as director A college course with but must not have passed their 53rd both of the hospital and of the group gpgct^i study >s required for en- birthdays. OH®-** * of 25 trained medical men, technl- £rance to the examination. ApplicaBilingual stenographer, $1,800 a cians. and labrratory assistants accepted from senior year. Optional language groups are which will comp ise the Harvard aludente now in attendance at in­ unit attached to the hospital. , stitutkxu of roengniwi stand1 ng. English and Po tugueae. The duties The study of communicable dis-1 subject to their furn ahing during Hot u*** H"‘ Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. NaabviUe, Mich- STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS AC’D This Newspaper 1 Tear, and Five Magazines - Anv Mngo®116 U5lWi ’ ,OTHF^ ^ 111 □n°r° rT □m*« J? dictation over a wide subject matter paramount importance to national I c<]—fu] „,rapietion of the required in the optional language groups. . . ___ — to tthe TV — defense United States as Applicants must have reached their well as to Great Britain. The ex- Applicants must have reached their 38th muMt not 53rd birthday. Harvard hospital unit in this under- 29th birthday. SI,440 and >1,260 a year. FILL OUT COUPON • MAU. TODAY PLEASE ALLOW 4 to • WEEKS FOB FIRST MAGAZINE* ' meets for these exazninat cns, and application forms, may be obtained XAME B_FJ>.. ——........ and New S -ibacribers. Come in Today. I �CHURCH NOTES Lt, 8, 9, and note The Golden Text (Pa. 119:151-152) God’s Kingdom. Rev. Kenneth G:jte-(i*; -Thou art near, O Lor wold of the Methodist church will be . thy comn.r.ndmente are tr the guest speaker. His subject: i cerning thy twrtimooles. "Christians Too, Must Be Fit" Rev. j known kjloUn of old that thou hast ha founded • Bassett will conduct the services at them for eve:.’’ the Nashville and Barryville Metho­ Among the Blb’e citation* is this dist churches. • passage til Sam. 22:1, 41): “And 11 a. m.. Sunday school session. David spake unto the Lord the words Wallace Grahnm will be Id charge. of this song _ in the day that the Lord A class for every age and for every j jiaxj delivered him out of the hand of Interest. Pa ents are urged to come all his enemies, and out of the hand with their children if possible. Rev. of Saul: The Lord rewarded me ac. Griswold will teach the Men's Bro­ cording to my righteousness: accord­ therhood class. ing to the cleaness of my hands hath 7 p. m.’ Unified evening service. he recompensed me.’" The beginning of C. E. Week will be Correlative passages to be read observed by the Junior C. E. group from the Christian Science textbook, taking charge of the opening ser­ Sciehce and Health with Key to the vice. Since this is Denominational Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Day, the Young People's Christian clude the following (p. 288’: “The Endeavor, will discuss the topic: eternal Truth destroys what mortals What My Denomination Stands Fo . seem to have learned from error, The Adults will take the second stu­ and man’s real existence as a child of dy in the Hebrew Prophets. The God comes to light.’’ Junior C. E. will meet with Mrs. Church Of The Nasarene. Laurent in their downstairs room. Rev. D. R. SUvernail, Faster. Bring the family and come promptly Sunday school. 10 a. m. Let’s at 7 p. m. The service closes at 8:30 keep our attendance average as high every Sunday evening. \ Midweek service this week will be as possible during these winter at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wallace months. Morning worship, 11 a. m. The Graham on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The class leader, Herold Bahs, work of the Lo xi is serious business. We are not playing church. Ours will be in charge. The Intermediate Girls' class will is a task of soul winning and char­ meet Monday evening with their acter building. NYPS, 6:45 p. m. Our programs teacher. Mrs. W. C. Bassett at the parsonage. Plans for the future will for young people’s meetings are In­ be made. Election of officers will be teresting and instructive. Our at­ tendance at these meetings is good. held. "Many a man who banks on his If you are not attending elsewhere, we extend a hearty welcome to you dignity overdraws his account" to join with us in this good service. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. A rous­ The Methodist Church. ing good song service, old fashioned Kenneth Griswold, Pastor. testimony meeting, and the preach­ Iffion? 2391. ing of God’s Word. Sunday, January 26: The cottage prayer meeting will be At Nashville— held this week at the home of Mrs. Our 10: 00 a. m., Divine worship. Sylvia Hart . The time—7:30, Thurs­ pulpit guest will be Mr. »W. C. Bas­ day evening. sett, minister of the Evangelical church, with whom Mr. Griswold is Church Of The United Brethren exchanging pulpits for the morning. Christ. Mr. Bassett will preach on the E. B. Griffin, D. D, Pastor. theme "A United Witness." We Woodland: hope for a fine congregation to greet Jan. 24 — Family Night at the him. church basement. Carqy-in supper 11:15 a. m., Church school. Our at 7 o'clock. The committee in average attendance is running well charge of arrangements, Mr. and ahead of last year. Wg^rust we can Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul continue this fine work ' throughout Sm th, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Bring table service and food to pass. 7:30 p. m., Epworth League. This 10:00 a. m., Jan. 26 — Morning is becoming one of the best service* worship. The’ Gospel Volunteers of of the week. Ula Garlinger will lead Huntington College will assist in the this week and plans for a party will service. be announced. 7:30 p. m.. The C. E. society will At Barryville— join with Klpatrick in the C. E­ 10:20 a. m., Church school. As Week observance. Kilpatrick: and build up our al Saturday at 7:30 the opening ser­ do it promptly. vice of C. E. Week will be held. The 11:20 a. m.. Morning worship. Mr. Cospel Volunteers of Huntington Bassett will also visit Barryville and ’■college, Huntington Ind., will be in speak on the same subject Let us charge of the evening. They will al­ give him a good hearing. so ass st in the services Sunday. 8:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school. Other activities: 11: 30 a. m., Morning wo:phip. Attention of people in both chur­ 7:30 p. m., C. E. Topic: My De­ ches is once more called to the great I. nomination. Conference Rally in Grand Rapids ' Services each evening ,Jan. 25 to First church on Thursday, Jan. 23. Jan. 28, at 7:30, at Kilpatrick: Jan. The Nashville WSCS will meet at 29 to Feb. 2 at 7:30, at the Wood­ the home of Mrs. Hattie Furniss on land , church. / Friday, Jan. 24, at 1:30 o'clock. This will be a dessert luncheon, with des­ sert served here after you have eat­ Revenue from issuance of birth en lunch at home. (certificates was $753.50 more during The Nashville Official Board will 1940 than in 1939. according to the meet at the parsonage on Tuesday <county clerk. Disbu semen ts of evening, Jan. 28. at 7:30 o'clock. (county departments as listed in the Plan to attend this important meet- (clerk's report are: Circuit court, ing if you are a member of this $3,897/73; < friend of the court, $996.­ group. ,63; probate court. $5,264.88; prose­ The Epworth League will have a (cutor, $1,939.70; county clerk, $4,­ pa-ty on Wednesday evening, Jan. 225.72; • treasurer, $3,756.05; register 29. Plans announced Sunday even- (of deeds, $3,462.07; school commis­ sioner, $3,528.42; drain commission­ er. $1*357.97; sheriff. $10,625.08; ag­ ricultural extension, $1,897.62; deBaptist Church. । tention home, $1,119.46; and cou .t C. D. McKenzie, Paster. 26 i house and grounds, $3,716.84. Morning worship Sunday, Jan. at 10 o'clock. Subject: ',Remark-1 able Incidents and Coincidence* As-1 Card Of Thanks. sociated with P:ayer Meetings.". 1 wish to thank my neighbors, Cases ot direct answers to earnest friends and relatives for the plants, prayers will be related. Whosoever flowers, cards, fruit, eats and other w ll may attend and note the value gifts during my illness. I also wish of praying persistently. to thank Rev. Bassett and the Our church Sunday school will as­ young people' class of the Evangeli­ semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. cal church for their beautiful Christmas ca-ol*; Raymond and theme is: Christ's Concern for the Doris Dull for their guitar music; Loot. Luke 1>. Our midweek praise ing will convene Your many acts of Mrs. George Harvey. shows from the widwsy at the Bur­ ry County Fair. The resolution specified that a let­ ter be addressed to the Fair board chairman asking the consideration on basis of the fact that young peo­ ple patronize the Fair. Another resolution addressed to the state and national farm bureaus in securing parity payments. It cited that labor received 11 cents more per hour today and its living ex­ pense today is 22 pe- cent lower. Robert Addy of Farm Bureau Ser­ vices gave the principal address urg­ ing organization for the financia. benefit ot farmers. He said' that dues to the farm bureau are only $5 pe year while labor organizations Everett Young, district represen­ tative ,told of the organization plan for 1941. Warren Dobson, former district representaative, urged orga­ nization also. County Agent Harold Foster told of thte surplus commodi­ ties mattress program now being undertaken in the county. Mrs Claude Hoffman of Manle Grove was re-elected director at large, and Elmer Bush was named director at large. The director chos­ en from the northeast quarter of the county is Ca l Brodbeck, and from the northwest, Earl Kcrmeen of Middlleville. Mrs. Ralph Pennock was named home and community chairman to replace Mrs. Shirley Blood, who re­ signed. Delegates to the state meeting are Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Warren Bol­ ton. Elmer Bush, Frank Grabow. and Vur Adams. Alternates are Roy Preston, Earl Kermeen and Carl Brodbeck. HOUSING PROBLEM FACED BY BOARD discussion of housing for the Barry County Health Dept, for the coming year occupied Barry county supe visors in th er morning session Thursday. At the close of the January sea­ son the matter lay in the hands of the county property committee. The committee is to investigate several possibilities and report to the sup­ ervisors next session. They include re-leasing the pres­ ent location, remodeling the house the county bought last year, remod­ eling other avalaible buildings, or building a structure to house the health department and other county agencies housed ostside the court house. The county property committee will confer with Dr. J .K. Altland of the health department and A. A. Roth, county puublic health engi­ neer, in their conside. ation of the matter. Both Mr. Altland and Mr. Roth met with the board Thursday. The board, by resolution voted to apply to the state land board for conveyance of a number of parcels of land, most of which are on coun­ ty lakes, to the county to be used as recreational areas by the county. The land asked is part of that which reverted to the state after the scavenger sales. Chairman Otis Boulter, Bernard DeGolia and William Struin will at­ tend the meeting of the State Assocation of Supervisors. WOMAN’S SOCIETY CHRISTIAN SERVICE TO MEET FRIDAY The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet this Friday at the home of M s. J. Clair Furniss. There will be a 1:30 desert luncheon Ln charge of Mrs. Martin Graham of the Hospi­ tality committee. Mrs. Kenneth Griswold, president of the society, will preside at the business session. The following program will be in charge of Mrs. F. M., Wotring, program chairman; Review of the chapter. "Investing Our Heritage in Social Evangelism" from the book. .Investing Our Her- come a Main street industry in due time, having already acquired the former Wickwire property adjoining to be given for the townsrip service the Nashville Co-Operative Eleva- committees of Eaton county by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation were completed at a meeting of the chair­ center." This will be one of the men on the committees in the coun­ constructive pieces of work in the ty health department offices at The course village in 1942. Plans of the asso­ Charlotte Wednesday. ciation for construction of this new will be given in Charlotte each Wed­ nesday for five weeks, beginning plant will be announced later. Jan. 29 and continuing throuhg Feb. 26. The meetings will alternate be­ tween the Congregational and ■ First Methodist churches and the women of the churches will serve the noon­ Outgrowth Of Embezzlement Cliarg- time lunches. m la Connection With Sale* For "The Possibilities of CommunityGeneral Electric Co. Minded People in a Democracy" will be the theme of the scries. Morn­ Successful bidder for the Vem J. ing assemblies will be given over to Bera hardware stock here in Satur­ speakers. A number of outstanding day’s cheriff’s sale was a Genera! educators and civic officials will ap^Elect ic representative. Further pea- on the program. The after­ disposition of the stock was not an­ noon sessions probably will be con­ nounced at the time. ducted as round table groups, with The General Electric Contracting members of the Kellogg Foundation Co., the financing corporation of the staff as leaders. Here local prob­ General Electric Co., brought civil lems will be presented, such as de­ suit some months ago to recover linquency, township libraries, hot $15,000 from a series of forgeries lunch projects, recreation programs f om which he had secured |12,803.15 and others. Trained resource peo­ cash, according to the action from ple will oe present to help outline a the company, whose products he plan ot procedure for the solution of sold. . such problems. Fai'ing to furnish $10,000 ond, he Some 25 or more skilled leaders remained in the Barry county jail and workers will be in attendance until more recently. for guidance and consultation with Mr. Bera Is now at liberty and the group. Eaton county is the first working in Battle Ceek, where the of the seven counties in the Michi­ family will probably locate. gan Community Health project of the Kellogg Foundation to have such a FIRE WRECKS HOUSE OVER Course for its service committee ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD A disastrous fire Saturday at noon members. Letters of application are being nearly ruined the tenant house on sent by Mrs. George E. Watson, sec­ tthe Welby Crockford farm one mile retary of the county service com­ of here. The noon whistle had mittee, to the 200 township service just blown when M s. Wm. Velte. members in the county. who lives just north of the Crock­ Those in attendance at the meet­ ford place,r notice smoke and flames ing were Mrs. D. J. Wight, chair­ -- -near coming from the little—— house man. Mrs. Stanhope Huyck. Mrs. the road. When the fire engine ar­ Ina Lade, Mrs. Bo Ferris. M s Noal rived immediately after the alarm, Dunning. Mrs. Archie Walsh, Mrs. the smoke almost hid the house Byron Caruss. Mrs. Calvin Lowe. from view. The house, which had Mrs. Theron Griffin, Mrs. E. A. Ben­ been moved to this farm from the son, Mrs. W. N. Flowe-. Mrs. Her­ Chas. Velte farm south of the co bert VanAken, Mrs. Maurice Twichner. several years ago. was over one ell, Mrs. Gilford Leeser, Mrs. Fritz hundred years old and had originally Gasser and Mrs. L. N. Johnson. been occupied by the George Velte family, pioneers of Woodland town­ MAXINE MARTIN BROWER ship, and later by Mr. and Mrs. GIVEN LINEN SHOWER Chas. Velte, whose four child en had been bom there. It was built when Mrs. Ida Wright was hostess Sat­ lumber was plentiful and the doors urday evening, Jan. 11, at her and wainscoting were of solid wal­ South Side home for a linen shower nut, large solid planks, hewed from honoring Mrs. Kenneth Brower of the trees themselves by the builder. Battle Creek, the former Maxine The fire was kept under control but Martin, and a recent bride, the the entire upper floor was burned guests girls from her class, the and the lower badly charred. Wel­ Class of 1940 of the Nashville W. K. by and Bob Crockford and Arthur Kellogg school. There were lovely and Bud Allcrding had been working gifts for the honoree, and much vis­ to remodel this house for occupancy. iting, a glad reunion. There was a New windows and casings had been lovely bride's cake, topped with a put in and the walls were ready for miniature bride and groom, Cake plaster. A new chimney had also and ice cream were served. been built. The house was insured with the Woodland Mutual Fire In­ Chairmen To State Meet. surance Co.—Woodland Item, HastHaroid Foster, Orvile Sayles, Wilings Banner. . 11am Sherwood and Charles Leonard DAIRY FARMERS’ MEET of the Barry County Fair board will ARRANGED IN BARRY (X). attend a State Fair meeting this Inst-ucting’Barry county farmers week in Detroit They planned to how to get the best possible price leave Wednesday noon. for dairy products, Jewell Jensen, Card Of Thank*. extension dairyman from M. S. C., For the many, many cards and letters and remembrances coming court house at Hastings. The talk was the second Ln a course on dairy­ from friends and neighbors, the Clo­ ing arranged for county dairymen. ver Leaf class of the Evangelical Mr. Jensen was to show how prices church, and W. S. C. S. of the Meth­ for butterfat and milk sold for mar­ odist church, I am sincerely appre­ ket or for manufacture are set and ciative, and will always remember tell what markets afford the best re­ your thoughtfulness. Mr*. Carrie Evans. turn for dairymen. Also to discuss the daily practices a farmer can follow to net the most from dairy products he sells. Bera Hardware Stock Sold At Sheriff’s Sale MARGIE GREEN, 2, NHARLY CHOKED TO DEATH Margie Green, two year old dau­ ghter of Mrs. Edna Green and grand­ daughter of Charles Faust, came near choking to death Sunday, in fact she didn’t b eathe between the Faust home and the Barry County Osteopathic hospital, Ln a quick drive made by her mother with a comman­ deered car driven into the neighbor­ hood, but the child is fully recovered Mrs. Grace Fultz; a discussion on and back to the Faust home. She “Youth on the Highway," by Mrs. was playing with crayons and but­ tons but nothing foreign was discovHorace Powers. of Nash- ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AND CARDS Mrs. J. Clair Furniss and Mrs. Elfor Friday nighr Special coinn.unication called •vent in thia vicinity th‘a winter. tiac sister of Mrs. C. T. Munro. county. ■ ,rignate. Following are the districts that received the money: Assyria — Bell district. P » 347; Eagle p ■ $21; Assyria Center p s $80; Brigg p S $20; Checkered p s $43 Lincoln p s $29. Baltimore — Dowling district P • $15; Striker e $25, p • $97, total $122; McOmber,p s $54; Hendershott p s $55; Weeks p s $74; Barney Mill* p s $30. Barry-Delton Kellogg school dis­ t let, e $1878, p s $870, t $641, total $3389. Carlton- Rogers district p s $35; Friend p s $47; Ragle p s $30. Castleton—Nashville district p s $460 e $1189. t $909. total $2558; Castleton Center p s $65; Lakeview n s $52; Wellman p s $38; Martin p s $49; Shores p s $46. Hastings city —• Equl. $1065, p s $1052, t $3382. total $5499. Hastings Twp.—Fisher district p s $72; Gregory p s $54; Star p s $22; Hastings Center p s $36; Quimby p s $29. Hope—Doud district, e $22, p s $56 total $78; McCallum p-s $12; Cedar Creek e $21, p s $58, total $79; Hinds p s $97; Shultz p s 56; Brush Ridge e $43, p s $70, total $113; Cloverdale p s $65. Irving — Cobb district p s 47; Wood p s $80; Ryan p s $40; Brew p s $40; Fillmore p s $58; Freeport e $175, p s $274. t $434, total $882; Little Brick p s $54. Johnstown — Monroe district p s $28; Bristol p s $32; Banfield p s $18; Culver p ■ $115: Burroughs e $25, p s $76, total $101. Maple Grove Quailtrap district p s $54; Mayo p s $62; Moore p s $77; Dunham p s $92; Norton e $18, p s $61, total $79; Branch p s $48. Orangeville — Orangeville village district p s $112: Blake p s $25. Rutiand-.-Algonquin district e $14, p s $40. total $54; Chidesterps $58; Tanner e $48. p s $47, total $95; Otis p s $33; Edger p s $21 Goodwill e $44, p s $29. total $73;’ Yeckley e 32, p s $33. total $65. Thornapple Kellogg district — e $2358. p 8 $1584, t $226, total $4168. Woodland — Township school dis­ trict e $1367, p 8 $777, t $504, total $2648. Yankee Springs — Gates district p s $63; Yankee Springs e $64, p s $31, total $96. VERN STAUP BUYS APPELMAN BARBEE SHOP Vem Staup has purchased of his aunt, Mrs. John Appelman, the bar­ ber shop and equipment, next door but one to the post office, and will located in the old shop of his father, Pearl Staup, next to the Dug-Out. Dale Navue, who has occupied the Appelman stop, is moving to Battle Creek. NEW ENCLOSED PORCH TO HOUSE FLORIST SHOP That very nice look ng glass en­ closed front porch at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, at 223 Queen street, which has just been completed, is scheduled to be still more attractive when Edward Haines tranafe s his Florist Shop there from the former Larkin store on Main street, on or about Feb. 1. BAKE PEACE. Sweet peace'as only God can give la fond of life that makes man live; It is the manna A daily gift 419 of Battle Creek will confer the dinner and evening of cards Tues­ day at the formers home on State three or four candidates. All contig­ street. Four tables were in play, uous lodges have been invited. Din... s,.. ~ —- — ------ ------- - • • Feighner the travelling prize, and Mrs. F. J. Bullis and Mr*. F. M. are invited for dnner Wotring tlie consolations. Out of Education Friday A gift that's nether bought nor sold. WITH TO SERVE WELL IS ALW’AYS OUR GREATEST DESIRE Ralph V. Hew Courtesy Effie Consider*tion | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-01-30.pdf e3293a2a7dc4b42d1cc6351eda4c7d92 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JAN. 30, 1941 Five Cent! the Copy Many Library Books Drawn Jan. Week Ends Michigan Mirror By Gene AUemao Instead of a bi-partisan form of state government- being a liability, it may prove to be an asset in dis­ guise. Take it from Gov. Murray D. VanWagener whose sense of humor has seldom failed him and whose broad smile hits already earned for him the title of 'Happy Pat” Speaking at the Michigan State Society dinner in Washington, the Michigan executive put the situation this way: "When I propone anything to the Legis’ature we have in Lans­ ing today, it lias to be good. Othe v wise you can imagine what chance it has of getting any consideration at all.” The first truly bi-partisan act of the Van Wagoner administration was a ruling by the newly appointed civil service commission, created by constitutional authority, that all classified state employees—whether Republicans or Democrats- a e tosbe considered henceforth as duly pro­ tected under civil service from pat­ ronage raids. A ruling by Attorney General Herbert J. Rushton clearly vested the commission in complete juris­ diction. over the state payroll cover­ ing 18,000 employees, and Rushton said in effect that the commission members constitute "a rule unto themselves." Law Making Powers. The air-tight amendment setting up civil service in Michigan also empowered the commission with au­ thority to make its own laws and to construe the amendment in every particular. The legislature is strip­ ped of its rights completely: parti­ san by-play is relegated to ancient history. Competitive examinations have been ordered to fill the jobs of 2,785 state employees who have had no previous civil service status. And, furthermore, the commission has in­ dicated that politics is to have no consideration in its merit latings; Republicans os Demodints will re­ tain equal privileges of opportunity. Civil service advocates believe that the merit plan will increase governmental efficiency and lower payroll costs. Former Governor Alex J. Groesbeck went on record favoring a .‘living wage" to state workers in the lower • pay bracket, indicating that stabilization of pay may make beginning jobs of government more attractive financially for career em­ ployees. Civil service, once the butt of leg­ islative jokes, has regained much of its lost dignity and respect at Lans­ ing. This has been due. in no small degree, to the public-acclaimed caliibre of the commission personnel headed by George J. Burke. Ann Ar­ bor. Division Of Spoils. In other respects, however, signa were in evidence that bi-partisan control would "by-party”—whether Repub lean or Democrat. Pick your own interpretation. 1. The house committee on agri­ culture released a bill whereby the commissioner of agriculture would be appointed by the state board of agriculture. It was expected tc shelve a bill proposed by Rep. Ed­ ward J. Walsh. Detroit, Democratic floor leader, to । appointment of a five-member commission on a stag­ gered term basis. 2. Reporting out of Senate com­ mittee of a bill by Sen. D. Hale Brake, Stanton, providing for nomi­ nation and election of the state highway commissioner on a partisan buU Tbla wu to c'arify the IMS amendment making judicial elections non-partisan, and is aimed at the anticipated candidacy of G. Donald Kennedy ft>a state highway commis­ sioner. 3. Ruling by Attorney General Herert J. Rushton that the senate may confirm legally the Republican appointments of former Gov. Dickin­ son instead of the appointees of Gov. Van Wagoner. Eleven days before he left office, Mr. Dickinson sent the name.” of 58 Republican appoint­ ments to Fred 1 Chase, secretary of the Senate. On Jan. 1, inaugural day. Gov. Van Wagoner furnished a rival list of 44 names. The Rushtpn ruling is expected to provide the Republican leadership with something tangible for trading purporea It may result in a divi­ sion of offices between the two pan- ties, according to bargaining agree­ ment. Survey Of Small Industry. Following up the appeal of Wil­ liam Knudsen, arms production chief, for an immediate survey of all industrial resources. Gov. Van Wag­ oner ordered the state planning com­ mission to conduct such a survey In Michigan. Greater flexibility is the need of the hour for decentralizing arms production the governor pointed out in an interview at Washington. This would enable small industries to ac­ cept sub-cont facts for arms produc­ tion. and wou’d follow the success of British industry in parceling out smaller jobs to small companies. St. Lawrence Waterway. Another project which has been given the governor's blessing is the Roosevelt-endorsed program to open the Great Lakes to ocean shipping. At a time when sea-board ship­ yards are years behind In construc­ tion of war ships and commercial vessels, the Great Lakes ports may provide needed facilities. John C. Beukema of Muskegon, chairman of the executive committee, National Seaway Council, points out: "No sound program for. national and continental defense can be devised that does not include the St. Law­ rence navigation and power project The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence sys­ tem is a potential northern Baltic. Remove the obstructions along 68 miles of river and you open 2,500 miles of waterway, stretching as far as Duluth and Chicago, to ocean traffic. "Within this landlocked security the merchant marine we and Britain bo badly need can be built." John L. Carey, mayor. Dearborn, also echoed the above belief that "this seaway wou'd provide a means of building all of the necessary mari­ time shipping needs th ough the ability of our Great Lakes shipyards to build and deliver ships to salt water." Providing the Middle-West with a seacoast equal to that of Florida the waterway would open ocean shipping to more than 95 inland communities with backyards extending into 17 states. As would be expected, the rail­ roads do not favor the waterway. Robert V. Fletcher, general counsel of the Association of American Rail­ roads, has branded it as .‘unsound economically and dangerous politi­ cally.” Eastern and southern inter­ ests are also cool to the idea. • Eight Pages • Village on Ice George Hecker, 81, Died On Saturday Heaviest Last Saturday, MO. Book* Circulated In IMO, 11,407, Of Which 1,801 Were Non-Fiction. DmUl Occurred At IMugkteC,, Mre. Lowell Jarrard'N, In Maple Grove. Ill Several Month*. These January Saturdays have found heavy local withdrawals erf library books for intended Sunday home peiusals apparently, and the largest of these was last Saturday, 260. For 1940, according to the report prepared by Bertha McDerby, libra­ rian for the state library, the num­ ber of books circulated by the Put­ nam Public Library, was 11,407, and of these 1,801 were non-fiction and 836 were W. K. Kellogg books. New families registering during the year were 44. Books added in 1940 were 290, 65 of them gifts to the library. Funeral hcrvices were held fiooa the Hess Funeral Home here at 1 p. m. Tuesday for George W. Hecker, 81. who died Saturday night in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lowell Jarrajd, in Maple Grove township. Mr. Hecker was a retired farmer, and had been in for several months. Surviving besides the daughter at whose home he died are another* daughter, Mrs. Grace Welker of Pon­ tiac; a brother, Jerry of Fayette, Ohio; a half-brother, Frank of Nash­ ville; and a half-sister, Mrs. Bello Everett of Woodland. Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove township. | Nashville Playing In Tournament Clusters of fishing shacks on the ice of Michigan's northern lake* increase in size as the season advances, attract thousands of fishermea from far away points. As st Boyne City on Lake Charlevoix, above, .many service*, including electricity, are supplied fishermen. Winter fishermen, in Michigan, may spear pike, take smelt and bluegills with hook and line. New Texaco Station Open For Business Meets Middleville At Delton Friday Eve. Championship Game To Be All Departments Ready For Business Played Saturday Sight. Though Station Nut Rpady For Nashville high school basketball Grand Opening Yet. team will play Middleville Friday Work on the new Texaco Super at Delton at 7:30 p. m. in the Cen­ tral C. tournament Saturday at Service station. Main and Reed 8:30 will be the final championship streets. Fonest Babcock, operator, game, and an hour earlier the two has advanced to the point where ser­ losing teams with highest scores will vice can be given in all lines and the place be inspected without interfer­ play for cellar honors. Tuesday evening on the opening ence with the progress of the work. night of the tournament Middleville The interior is yet to be plaste.ed, took the game from Delton, 34 to 21. while the exterior stucco work will and Lake Odessa won 33 to 27 from not be done until spring. Later on Vermontville. Nashville and Wood­ there will be a Grand Opening at the new station which replaces the old land drew’ byes and did not play. Friday night of last week Middle­ Appelman three story brick which ville came to Nashville and won a housed so many different families. game 32 to 20. However the Nash­ ville team, according to Coach Leon­ Important Event For a d Burns looked good even in de­ feat Most of Middleville's goals, he Nashville Lodge, F&AM felt came as the result of the super­ Degree Staff Of 41 From Metcalf ior height of their players. The score Lodge., Battle Crt»?k, Conferred And by quarters: Dranmtizezd Master Mason Degree. Midd eville __________ 3-15—24—32 Nashville ........ 1—11—16—20 On Friday night, Jan. 24. about The Nashville points were made as 125 gathered at the Masonic Temple follows: Betts 12, Bean 2, Rose 3. at 7 o'clock for a wonderful dinner Taft 2, Langham 1. prepared and served by the ladies. Lodge opened at 5:30, and all pre­ limina y work was done before din­ Father-Son Banquet ner. At 8 o'clock all proceeded to On Monday Night the lodge room above, when the A. A. A. Applegate, MSC Journalism T. Metcalf lodge No. 419 of Battle Creek conferred and dramatized the Head, Speaker. Dinner And Pro­ Master Mason degree on three can­ gram At Methodist Church. didates. Curtis Wagner, Vidian Roe The fourth in the Brotherhood ser­ and Paul Pennock, the latter being ies of meetings will be held at the accompanied here by a delegation Methodist church Monday, Feb. 3, from Bowring lodge No. 414 from featuring the annual Father and Son Standish, Mich. An impressive part of the cere­ banquet. A. A. Applegate, head of the de­ mony was the raising of Paul Pen­ nock to the sublime degree of a partment of journalism at Michigan Maste Mason by his father, Ralph State college, will be the speaker. Pennock, Worahibful Master of Geo ge Taft and Martin Graham, co-chairmen, head the supper com­ Nashville lodge. Local C. Of C. Hold. Visitors were present from Hast­ mittee, which is as follows: Kenneth Annual Ejection Chappell. George Dean, John Greene, ings. Middleville. Saranac, Standish. Albert Bell. Charles Day. E mer Gil­ Clarksvi le, Bellevue, Marshall Mar­ January Meeting Was Held Monday lett. Walter Mapes. E. C. Kraft, F. tin, Battle Creek, Vermontbilie and Evening At Community House, S. Boies, M. J. Hinckley, Sam Ham­ Bedford. Tue degree staff of Met­ With Good Attendance. calf lodge of Battle Creek consisted ilton. Due to illness of some members it of 41 members. The January meeting of the local C. of C. was held at the Community was necessary to add to last month’s K. P. FAMILY NIGHT House last Monday evening, with the committee. Those who se ved with ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Bethany Circle serving dinner for the such short notice are as follows: Ennis Fleming. Williams Oaks, Sam occasion. Over 75 attended the Family Night Varney, Ernest Mead, Rodney Col ­ Twenty-three members were pres­ of the Knights of Pythias Tuesday ent. and two guests, J. C. McDerby lins. night for a ve y enjoyable evening, and A*chie D. McDona'd. Mr. Mc­ which included a fine supper and en­ Donald is a candidate for circuit RUTH ANDERSON tertainment with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. judge. DROPS A LINE FROM FLORIDA Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole Several miscellaneous matters in­ from near Hastings, Mr. and M s. cluding reports of secretary and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Vermont­ Ernest Balch, Menno Wenger and treasure were taken care of at the ville writes Jan. 20 from Briny Jesse Canfpbell as committee. Mrs. business meeting. Breezes. Florida, where she and Mr. W. A. Vance and Will Reynolds re­ After the business meeting the Anderson are enjoying themselves ceived high prizes at 500; Mrs. Chas. annual election pf officers was held, again, that "After much rain the sun Higdon and Chester Smith the low with the following results: is shining and it really is grand to­ p:izes. And of course some were President—Voy'e V. Varney. day. Mr. and Mrs. Lines have been playing whist, others pool, or bil­ in camp the past week and called at liards, in the club rooms. Vice president—Herbert Wise; Secretary—C. E. Mater. our trailer this morning to tell us Treasurer—C. R. Plumley. that they were returning home by NED BOIES, SELECTEE, Trustees for three years — R. V. their plane today. We are enjoying VISITS FATHER Hess was elected to succeed himself, lovely oranges at 50c per bushel." And Mich gan weather as change­ and E. C. Kraft succeeds Menno Wenger. able as ever, and no oranges at 50c Mr. McDonald of Hastings was a bushel. then Int oduced and gave quite an interesting talk on the subject of De­ THE GREENFIELDS ARE mocracy. ENJOYING THEIR VACATION ••Fred G. Baker is c osing out his present stock of merchandise, and will discontinue handling ready to wear goods a nd. shoes. Will offer at auction to customers merchandise Saturday afternoon and evening all merchandise being closed out at ex­ traordinary low prices. Women's and misses' arctics, 15c a pair-. Gloves and sox. 5c and up. 5.000 articles at a penny. Wil take rags and paper in exchange.—adv.c. NUMBER 31 F. S. Boies was in Battle Creek Wednesday morning to meet his son, Ned Boies, a se'ectee, who has been drawn for service and has had a physical examination. Mr. Boies will have this visit with his father and then return to New Bedford, Massa­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, writ­ chusetts. from which point he will ing from Dallas. Texas, where they leave for his yea-’s training early in have been visiting their son. Claude, February. an aviation instructor at Randolph Field, said they would be going on WILCOX COM. AID this week to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, THIS WEEK FRIDAY where they are to visit another son, The Wilcox Community Aid will Clayton, who is in the electrical meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey business. "Here we are and having Cheeseman of Maple Grove this week a wonderful time. A great state to Friday fo- a one o'clock potluck । be in. Doubt if there is any w-ith dinner. Please bring table service. .any better temperature," they write. All cordially invited to attend. New Officers Of Knights Of Pythias Nashville Scouts At Yankee Springs 25 Member* Of Troop 77 And 10 Men Of Scout Activity Enjoyed Chute, Hindoo Wu lutaUlng Of- Winter Camping. fleer On January 14. Twenty-five members of Troop 77, New officers of the Knights of which is sponsored by the Nashville Pythias were installed Jan. 14 by Chamber of Commerce, spent the Chas. Higdon, as follows: week end, Jan. 18-19. at Yankee P. C.—A. A. Reed. Sp:*ings. The Troop arrived in camp C. C.—Curtis Wagner. Saturday afternoon, and left for V. C—J. W. Hamp. home late Sunday afternoon. Prelate—John Johnson. This was the first time members of M. of W.— Floyd Nesbet. this Troop had had any winter M. of E. 4 F.—He:bert Wise. camping experience. It proved to be K. of R. & 8.—Cecil Barrett. a thrilling experience for every M. at A.—Dorr Webb. member of the Troop. Besides a I. G.—Ernest Balch. well rounded Scout activities pro­ O. G.—Arthur Shull. gram, members also engaged in a Trustee, 3 years—Chester Smith. regular winter sports program of Delegate. G;and Lodge — A. A. skiing, skating and coasting. Satur­ Reed. Alternate—Chester Smith. day afternoon nearly every Scout met the requirements of at least one of the outdoor tests for Scout ad­ Woman’s Lit. Club vancement. In addition to the proHad Annual Meeting g.am each. Scout also received some fine training in the preparation, Mabel Powers Chosen President With handling, and serving of food, and in Capable Staff For 1941-42. Annual menu planning for a large group of Meeting Followed Program. people. . Sunday noon all members of'the The Woman’s Literary club held its annual meeting Jan. 22 at the Put­ camp participated in a special church nam library. Twenty membe s were service conducted by Rev. Wendell Bassett, in the main lodge of the present After a short regu'ar monthly camp. Mr. Bassett led a responsive meeting in which Mrs. Allen Brumm ■reading on the Scout law. The text was elected to membership, a ve-y of the sermon was “Christ and His interesting program was given con­ Service to Mankind," in which Mr. Bassett drew an analogy to Scouts sisting of: Parliamentary Procedure, by Mrs. and their responsibility to serve oth­ er people. Rtiea Hess. In addition to the Scouts, ten men A Collect for Women, by M s. were also in camp for the week end. Maude Wotring. This was immediately followed by These Soouters were: F:*ed Ackett, the annual meeting in which all re­ Scoutmaster; Arthur Kays, Assistant ports were read and approved. The Scoutmaster; A. A. Reed, chairman of the Troop committee; Coy Brumm, following officers were elected: Rev. Wendell Bassett, Rev. Kenneth President—M s. Mabie Powers. Vice President—Mrs. Rhea Hess. Griswold Leonard Bums, Ed. Hafner, all membe s of the Troop committee, Recording Secretary —-Mrs. Mar­ and J. S. (Julie) Know.ton. Assist­ garet Reed. ant Scout Executive of the Grand Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Valley Council. Grace Pultz. Everyone had such a thrilling and Treasurer — Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ profitable time that a decision was gomery. Board of Directors (two y-ars)— made to hold another winter camp Mrs. Lelia Young, Mrs. Agnes Lof- in the very near future. dahl, Mrs. Bessie Taft De'egate to County Federation Meeting—Mrs. Bernith McKereher. Local Youth Council Alternate Delegate — Mrs. Irene Recreation Underway Hamp. Parliamentarian (Appointed) — Huth Alien. Bur>-E*tou YMCA Mrs. Lilly Smith. Secy.. Cooperating In Thursday Eve Activities. LOCAL SKATING The Nashville Youth Council, in RINK READY cooperation with Hugh Al'en of the The Nashville Youth Council in co­ Barry-Eaton YMCA, now has its Re­ operation with the village has clear­ creational program well under way. ed the snow f om the skating rink at Forty men and women have parti­ the ball park and flooded it again. cipated in the weekly Thursday even­ A group of boys from the high schoo’. ing activities. directed by George C. Taft, cleared The regular p vgram consists of a the snow on Monday. The rink was men’s period from 7 to 8:30, at which flooded with the fire engine the same time volley ball and basketball are evening. played. Rev. W. C. Bassett, president of This week Thursday, teams led by the local Youth Council, reports the Adolph Douse and Louis Diamante Area WPA office and the local Re­ will tangle with Ariie Reed's cioation Center have assigned Clar­ “Spikes.’’ Anyone, young or old, in­ ence Welch as caretaker. Mr. Welch terested in good recreation should be will be at the rink from 4 to 6 and 7 at the gym before 7:30. to 9 p. m. daily, except Saturday, The kindergarten room will be op­ when the hours will be 1 to 6 p. m. ened for ladies at 7 p. m., where ta­ ble games will be played until 8:30 LOCAL GIRL ON / when the mixed group takes the gym DANCE COMMITTEE floor for a variety of games. Vera Jean Smith of Nashville is a You are invited to bring friends membe- of one of the committees in who have not yet participated. charge of arrangements for the an­ nual “J-Hop” which will be given by. i>os AND MRS. SAM COUCH members of the junior class of West- i RETAINED FOR INFIRMARY em State Teachers college in the i ________ ballroom of Wallwood Hall Saturday, i Samuel Couch has been retained Feb. 8. This is one of the outstand- , by the county welfare board for lin­ ing social events of the year on | other year as overseer at the county Western State s campus. Miss infirmary. Mre. Couch was also re­ Smith is enrolled in the Ea ly Ele- • hired as matron. There are 34 in­ men tary curriculum. I firm people at the farm now. �MW* e-j.......... --i ■»t. 1 .... " Jhr Mafihrillr Utws. THCKMMT. JAN. M. IM1 ' the taher.nl wuln in <K daaaacnl* East Lansing, Mich. governments in war—tak, talk, talk ■ 11-r* -■ r-*^~ " *■■**"» tm—x.Mtoi —delay compromises, halfway mea­ To my good old friend. The News: tl» waOa■ ■i»»1 ■■ MUar. The writer has been getting into sures, ’politics — always tardiness, MraMr N»Uo«*I HttorUl Aaaoclatto*. Mainly in try­ lack of quick decision, tying the some trouble lately. if XMrtW——-————— Gto*t,r hands of their leaders. It is plain ing to ape the prerogatives of some that democracies cannot stand up exalted members of the A. 3. C. A. P. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. It’s like this: To quote a phrase— OWNPUB AND PUBLihHPtB________________ aganst dictatorships. We may as well give up hope that American I’ve been courtin' the Muse, and with mighty poor success. And I help will bring a British victo y. Britain is done for. Hitler is bound thought the reason might be that I to win. We did right when wa threw was not ful y acquainted with this ■ Telephones: Ottos 3231; R«4d«»» 3041. up the sponge, and there is no sense much touted Muse Bunch, and that iWtoul Advertising Representatives: American Press >m , N. T Qty. now in making any new sacrifices to some investigation as to their ante­ save a lost cause. Let us admit that cedents would be in proper order. So Village Officers President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin, France is smashed for good, accept I resolved myself into a committee of fisssssrr Ehrta Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Pultx. Dorr Webb, our new status as a vassal of Ger­ one to start an investigation which Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. many, and try to get along as well seemed the p oper thing to do (see Castleton Township. Dies Committee, etc.) I made one as possible with our masters." 3up.—J. Mearie Bcott. Oartc—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. The slowness of action by the Con- gnevous mistake here, in not making lt a political job and thus secure an gress may prove to be tragic be ­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941 yond all limits of our present vision. attractive rake off. And so I started Tragic Congress is fiddling wMie America may pay for it in blood and to excavate down in and among the Affimaiive Morning Prayer. a chives, and we found a tattered old Delay. Rome burns — not all Con­ billions. gress, but a minority whose Those who cause such delay are bolume filled with very ancient chiI arise with joy, with praise upon my lips. I am thankful to God for a one thought is to kill, delay, or sab­ doubt’ess sincere and honest in their rography of undetermined date. Witl views, but they are gravely in error. the (much needed) help of some o! night of refreshing sleep. My soul otage, the pending bill The’ war situation is grave and They may imagine they have the the learned professors of the M. S. C. is restored my body is renewed, my ominous. There is nothing encour ­ people with them, but they emphati­ we were enabled to acquire the yind is alert. The glory of life is upon me. I am filled with the ex­ aging in it — only rising fear, in­ cally have not They are inviting sought knowledge. We learned that the Muse (ances­ pectancy of good. I am thrilled creasing uncertainty, more and more future condemnation which may be These men try a bit uncertain) consisted of a with eagerness to engage quietly doubt as to whether even yet we ac­ extreme and merciless. may believe they are working to family of nine children, all girls, and joyously tn the activities of life. tually know the worst. ’ But There are good reasons to suspect safeguard democratic government, collectively called Goddesses. I know that this day brings me nearer to a yet more perfect day, in that we do not know the worst— but they are doing it a g:»at dis­ each had an individual name and a special job to ove see and supervise, which I shall more abundantly that the air devastation in England service; for the survival of demo­ show forth my Christllkencss, as''I is more serious, in a military sense, cratic government in America de­ as: Callope, epic poetry; CUo, his­ increasingly realise love, harmony, than we suppose — that Britain's pends upon the defeat of Germany. tory; ETato, amatory poetry; Euter­ peace, good will, joy and health, and defense is more greatly weakened, Some partisans may imagine they pe, lyric poetry; Melpomene, tragedy; radiate this good to all whom I con­ and that the problem of landing sup­ are serving their party, but they are Polyhymnia, lyric poetry and elo­ quence terpsichore dancing; Thalia, plies from overseas is becoming digging its grave. tact along the way. There should be a two year time comedy; Urania, astronomy. You see I am indeed thankful for this re­ acute—that the new German threat alization, and I praise God, my hea­ in the Mediterranean is graver than limit on the extraordinary powers they quite covered a bit of territory, granted to the President, but other­ and I’m a telling you that the writer venly Father. Amen; so be it.— we realize. Germany is reaching down into the wise he should have a free hand. In has courted this glamorous aggrega­ H. P. Nicholls, in Unity. Mediterranean region, and may be­ no other way can we have the effec­ tion for a long time and with most gin a great offensive campaign tive leadership that is absolutely persistent assiduity, both individually Listen From Thomas Edison’s against the British in Africa. If necessary for America in this war. and collectively—and no sale. Within. deafness was not a the Germans move into Italy and The need for such leadership is in­ And concerning this bunch, as a handicap — it proved take charge of Italy's part of the exorable. It is of the utmost urgen­ business proposition any way you to be one of the secrets of his suc­ war, and if they move into unoccu­ cy. In the face of that need all look at it, torn experience, we have cess. “It has been a blessing to me,” pied F.ance and take over the other considerations must yield.— found them to be unreliable, fickie, he said, "because it has forced me French navy and ports, it would Adrian Daily Telegram. and to quote a phrase, "uncertain to listen from within.” coy and hard to please." And fur­ make a situation of the utmost grav­ ------ o When you "listen from within’" ity. How long could Gibraltar hold thermore we have been compelled you draw on your subconscious out? And what of Dakar—only four Spiritual Whatever the conditions (we'll admit somewhat unwillingly) mind. You put to work your great or five hours by air from South Am­ Peace. In the world today, the to subscribe to the truth of that old storehouse of recorded impressions. erica? fact cannot be gainsaid saying, that "When a woman will Emerson recommended that ivery It is as though a great conflagra­ that the forest exemplar. Christ Jes­ she will, and you may depend on ’t; man snould have a Quiet Room away tion were moving toward our us, declared that in the right under­ And when she won’t she won’t, and from noise, distraction and confusion dwelling. Every week counts. Ev­ standing of Truth is to be found su­ that’s the end on ‘L" where he can be silent and think. ery day counts. And yet reports preme peace. He said (John 13:27)* And therefore we have decided to Steinmetz had a shack in the woods. from Washington say that the aid- "Peace I leave with you, my peace I sever all relations, business and oth­ So did Ebert Hubbard, Thoreau, and to-Britain bill is likely to be disposed give unto you: not as the world giv- erwise with this doggoned (beg pa other great thinkers. eth, give I unto you. Let not your don for the slip) bunch, and go it on of about March 15th! The great scientist Von Helm­ It will pass; all fair observers heart be troubled, neither let it be our lonesome, even if some of the holtz divided creative thinking into agree o nthat. A time limit will be afraid.” emanations from our facile pen gets a four steps: P.eparation, Incubation. attached .which is proper; but oth­ In the Bible, God is revealed as bit out of focus at times. F'rinstance: Illumination and Verification. Incu­ erwise it is bound to be enacted in the perfect creator of a perfect crea­ That Old Gray Mare. bation means to relax and "listen substantially its present form. The tion. Since He is the only cause and from within.’" Then comes the illu­ die-hards will die hard, but they creator, it follows that the opposite One day while out a wandering round Along our busy street mination—the flash of inspiration. will surely be outvoted — probably of God, good, can have no rea’ity or Those who work only with their more heavily than anybody now ex­ true being. In Science and Health conscious minds are shallow think­ pects. The final result is certain. with Key to the Scriptures, Mary battles sometimes seemed necessary in order to maintain what they saw ers. To plumb the depths, to soar But meanwhile the House hearing Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and to the heights, we must learn to drags on, with so-called .’etstimony" Founder of Christian Science, writes to be right. Sorrows, temptations, "listen from within."—The Silver —otherwise just speeches—from men (pp. 367, 368): “Because Truth is and difficulties had to*be met and overcome until the goal was attain­ Lining. like Kennedy and Lindbergh who infinite, error should be known as ed, and the lessons of peace and true have already said their say in other nothing. Because Truth is omnipo­ progress learned. In divine Science tent in goodness error, Tiuth's op ­ speeches and who can contribute lit­ Why Die Whta You C*n Uvel the opposite of error is the fact of tle to the factual knowledge of Con­ posite, has no might. Evil is but the real being; thus the ever-increasing counterpoise of nothingness. The "For why will ye die?" (Ezekiel gress. And after that certain Sena­ spiritual peace greatest wrong is but a suppositi­ consciousness or 18:331). This question has never tors expect to spend weeks in talk­ quiets the troubled heart and scien­ Germany each day tious opposite of the highest right. been answered. With all the bles­ ing—while tifically removes fear. The confidence inspired by Science sedness of Christian living why does strengthens and advances her terri­ Is this true peace and rest avail­ lies in the fact that Truth is real one prefer the sorrows of sin? ble fighting forces. able now and if so, where is it to be Meanwhile the present action and and error is unreal." Those who disobey the laws of God found. Yes, true peace Is available Through spiritual discernment, the and man, suffer for it with pain, the whole future policy of France, so Psalmist wrote (Psalms 91: 1, 4): to all now, and it is to be found in sorrow and grief. Everyoody knows momentously important, hangs deli­ "He that dwelleth in the secret place the consciousness of spiritual reality, that this is so and yet so many cately balanced. of the most High shall abide under that is, in the cousciouznes of our people choose it This The French apparently have refus­ tiie shadow of the Almighty. . . His eternal oneness with God. The Lord has said "The soul that ed to permit the passage of German truth shall be thy shield and buck­ spiritual unity reveals the nothing­ adnneth, it shall die’” (Ezek. 18:20). troops to the Mediterranean and ler.” Thus It can be said that spir­ ness or error," and so removes belief "Why will ye die?” Our Lord Spain, or to turn over the French Should our human itual understanding brings true in evil as real. awaits the answer to His question, navy to be used against England— peace and provides protection from obligations lay upon us the inescap­ gives the present life in which to and America. But how fi-.tn is that able duty of having some part in na­ mortal strife. decide and will ask ar explanation determination? How stoutly do the Since discord and strife are no tional conflict, even then there neei at the judgment throne. French think they can or want to. part of God’s creation, effective pro­ be no violation of true peace; for What does the sinner expect to resist? Are they willing to make tection from their false and mes­ even then, through spiritual thinking, gain by following the path of dis­ more sacrifices before admitting ut­ meric claims is found is an under­ one can demonstrate the truth of obedience? He may gain money and ter impotence and giving up all hope standing of T.-uth. But let not the Mrs. Eddy’s words (Science and lose his health or his family while of a national future? Do they think so-called practical person scoff at Health, p. 571 )t "Clad in the panoply doing it . He may gain pleasure and that such sacrifices would be futile? spiritual understanding as an ade­ of Love, human hatred cannot reach injure his body in getting it and still Or do they think that making them quate protection from the instru­ you." Each one may be convinced, have no eternal life dividends com­ might spell the resurrection of ments devised by error for the des­ even as was Paul (Romans 8:38, 39), ing. France? truction of men. Does not exper­ that "neither death, nor life, nor an­ Christ offers to give to the believ­ Their conclusion depends wholly ience provide constantly recurring gels ,nor principalities, no- powers, er every worthy thing in the pur­ upon what they think are the chanc­ examples of the power of good over nor things, present, nor things to suit of the things of this life, death es of an ultimate British victory. evil, of the spiritual over the mater­ come, nor height, nor depth nor any is found lurking along the way. It And that in turn depends wholly on ial, and of the efficacy of true pray­ other creature, shall be able to sep­ is possible that the whole man can the quantity, the speed, and the er to ove-come error? How numer­ arate us tom the love of God. which become dead in his sins. manner, of American aid. ous are the evidences of the power of is in Christ Jesus our Lord." There is only one answer to the Spiritual peace is eternal. It is The Congress holds the fateful God, good, effectively to annul the question, "Why will ye die?” The French decision in the hollow of its It is invariable be­ evil thought, act,, or purpose with ever present answer is unbelief. The heart de­ hand. If the French were assured cause it is based upon divine Princi­ its false claim to power! sires to try to obtain a heaven here tomorrow that America was com­ Students of Christian Science in ple. It is ever available and ever ac­ gain all the pleasure possible just mitted to a policy of all-out aid to increasing numbers are found apply­ tive. It leads us to designate as now and run the risk of what may Britain, and that the American gov­ ing their understanding of God to the "enemy" only that which would try be in the next world. He sees the ernment’s hands were untied so that healing of sickness, sorrow, and to convince us that life, peace, intel­ present life, as it is offered by Sat­ it could take whatever steps seemed lack. They are find, ng that ' God's ligence, or leallty exists in matter.— an. and forgets that eternity is to wise and necessary, the French power to heal is actual and present, Christian Science Monitor. follow. Is the risk worth while? might steadfastly refuse further and may be inc easinglv demon­ We are dying men and women in German demands. Their warships strated. As the result of changed NASHVILLE MARKETS need of life. might join our side. Their army in thinking, it is seen that since Goo is There is no one who is sell-suf­ North Africa might cooperate with Following are pneen tn Nashville All, error has neither intelligence nor ficient, but all need the life which the British army. Their army in power. Th-'s understanding, con­ markets on Wednesday, Jan. 29, at the hour The News goes to pr~a». Fig­ Christ offers to all who will accept Syria might again help defend the scientiously applied, will heal resent­ ures quoted are prices paid io far it By faith the inward man may Near East. They might deliberately ment, hatred, and other evil beliefs mere except when price is noted as be grafted to the Word of the Lord, endure further German oppression, selling. These quotations are chang­ from which war arises. which endureth forever. Let us inspired by the hope of ultimate vic­ The experience of the children of ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. look to Christ, wba can make the tory and resurrection. Israel may be taken to typify the view bright give a divine vision and But if they see Congress tediously journey of mankind from bondage to' Wheat__________________________ 82c Oats --------------------34c impart gladness and sunshine all debating, with the prospect that ade­ materia] sense to freedom, promised Beans - ---------- - ------------------ ---- J2.45 along the way. Look to Christ and quate American aid will come too 9 l-2c lb. as the result of confidence in God. It Eggs ......._.......... live!—Today's Gospel Truth, by Irv­ late, if at all. their state of mind exemplifies mankind's journey from Heavy springers------- „----------13-17c ing G. Wshistrom. will be very different. They will I sense to Soul . In their experience Leghorn hens........ —.....—...............12c Heavy hens------------------------- 14-16c Two ancient chaps came stroiEng by And thus did chance to meet Bays A to B, why comes it thus, Long time I no ya: see? Says B. you orte:< know, that old gray mare Ain’t snappy as she useter be. Long time I thought back down the years. How oft we'd fly away. Behind that old gray mare we'd go. Tucked in a swell box sleigh; And sleigh bells pea ed their music out Upon the wintry ar; Sometimes it seems ’tis but a drcam That we were ever there. We’ve hunted far for what we lost. Somewhere along the way; Twas vain to search, for now we know She's vanished clean away. So come, Old Guys, let's tribute pay To her who’s gone. We mourn her loss; We knew her well for what she was, A mighty-darn-good hoas. Why spend our time in vain regrets; She's left this va e of tea a; Why seek to load upon her back The burden of those bygone years. She's gone "La Longe Traverse;" No other can fill her place; So let’s inscribe upon her tomb, Requiescat in Pace. —Old Anteke. ROAD WILL LINK CUSTER TO CITY ; Plans for a new highway connect­ ing Batt'e Creek end Fort Custer are being p epared by the state highway department on the basis of a recently completed survey covering several alternative routes. W. H. Harvle, road wiglneer for the depa .tment, said in Lansing Sat­ urday that the ’cost of the new road was estimated at 3350,000, which the state and federal governments would , split on a 50-50 basis. । The most likely route for the read would extend from the new road within the military reservation southwa d to connect with Reese road near its intersection with the Helmer road. For this distance the route would provide kour traffic lanes with two 22-foot pavement strips. It would be exactly like the road th ough the fort, except that the center strip of four feet would not be paved. —Four persons, three of them from Battle Creek, were injured when two cars collided at a county road intersection a mile and one-h^lf northeast of Dowling. Most serious­ ly injured was Mrs. Vida Demaray, 40, of 22 West Fountain, who suf­ fered a s'ight concussion. She was examined at Pennock hospital and then removed to her home. She- was —A bluejay wrth iu feet frozen in riding with Mrs. Albert Welsh, 39, of the ice of an eavetrough at the Le­ 33 East Kingman avenue, and Miss roy W. Schuble home was rescued Mary A. Baulch. 37, of 174 Calhoun, by Lansing firemen. The bird’s in a car driven by her husband, Ar­ screams attracted neighbors. who thur N. Demaray, a Battle Creek called the fire department mail carrier. Mrs. Welsh suffered —Allen Richardson. 38, died In his leg b uises and Miss Baulch wrist apartment in the Fairchild building. bruises. Both were treated by a Hastings, after drinking approxi­ Hastings physician. Also injured mately three ounces of acid. Cor- ' was Mrs. Esther Pritchard, 38. of oner C. P. Lathrop said the death near Dowling, who was treated by a was a suicide. He said Mr. Richard­ physician for leg cuts. Mrs. Pritchson had been despondent because of a d and her three children. Virginia. 11! health and the failure to obtain 17, Thomas, 13, and George, 11 none work. Mr. Richardson was a mem­ of whom was hurt, were riding in a ber of Hastings I. 0^.0. F. lodge. car driben by Peter Barban of near At one time he was employed by the Dowling, whom Mrs. Pritchard had EL W. Bliss Co. Surviving are his hi ed to drive her to a Dowling gro­ mother, Mrs. Hettle Richardson,, cery’- Both cars were damaged ex­ with whom he lived; two sons Rob­ tensively. ert. at home, and William of Marne; a sister, Mrs. Mae Fairchild; and a Now is a good time to pay past brother Jay. . due subscriptions. ^'SNAPSHOT CUILIk It's Always Snapshot Time any owners of box cameras honestly believe that they are handicapped in their snapshooting at this time of year. Are yon in this class? Now that question may sound ri­ diculous to many Guild readers but there are hundreds who believe juat that They think that the sun should be shining in all its glory before try­ ing to take a snapshot If your camera is hibernating in peaceful slumber on the cloeet shelf awaiting the arrival of spring and bright sunshine, go get it, dust it off —and be sure you wipe off the lens carefully with a soft, dry cloth—get yourself a roll of film and start shoot­ ing. There are more interesting win­ ter pictures waiting to be made with s box camera than you will ever be able to take if you live to be as old as Methuselah. Remember, too, that the old Biblical passage still holds good—"Seek ye and ye shall find”— and it will not take much seeking if your eyes are open. ■ Under ordinary conditions you can take Instantaneous snapshots out­ doors in the winter, or, if the day is too dark and dreary, there is always the old reliable time exposure. If the day is clear and bright yon can take action pictures' providing you snap the picture at the right angle and are est too doss to the subject Pictures can be taken Indoors at wight with a box camera if you use one of the inexpensive flash type lamps. A little experimenting may be necessary until you know what you can and cannot expect from your box camera, and If you are a real amateur you will get a lot of pleasure out of the experimenting. T)s fellow with a lot of fine equip­ M ment doesn’t deserve half as muchpraise for an unusual plctnre as the real amateur, who owns a box cam­ era and who through perseverance and thought, gets a "knockout” pic­ ture under adverse conditions. The average box camera on sale today has two stops and a time ex­ posure adjustment. The stop open­ ings control the amount of light passing through the lens. Number one—-the larger stop, or opening, hr for snapshots of ordinary subjects in sunlight The second opening, or smaller stop, is for snapshots of dis­ tant views, beach scenes, snow with­ out prominent dark objects in the foreground, and clouds, only in bright sunlight During the winter, on days with hazy sunlight it is best to use the first, or large stop and on dark days use the second stop and a very short time exposure. When making time exposures the camera must be placed on a tripod, table, fence or something solid so that the camera will not move when the plctnre is taken. You are overlooking a lot of pleas­ ure If you are not making use of your box camera, so get it out. If you are really interested you can stop in •most any store that sella cameras and photographic supplies and get free literature on taking pictures at night indoors during these long win. ter evenings, and you will find it is one type of indoor sport the entire family will enjoy. And speaking of the family—that’s a hunch for a mighty imi... taut pictore. You will have a lot of tun tak­ ing a picture of the family group and in later years the result will be numbored among your prised posses­ sions. Try !L JOHN VAN GUILDER �. Koonu. *Mk> period. . At their !**«. meeting has b.oadcast twice over network under Mr. New- •tate. At Stephens, Mr. Newland will head the staff of nine instructors in the voice department and will di­ rect one choi- and one mixed chorus. Stephens has an enrollment of 1,700 MudBnta. Legal Notices. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court tor the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will heard by said court on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1941 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the pro­ bate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Arthur D. Pennock, administrator of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, January 8, A. D. 1941. Stuart Clement, 29-31 Judge of Probate. out a roll call, without a dissenting voice, voted $300,000,000 for the use of the Navy and. later, on a roll call, with but two dissenting votes, au­ thorised the appropriation of $909.­ 000,000 for toe use of the Navy. Then, on Friday, again without a vocie raised in protest, the House au­ thorised the construction of 200 ves­ sels for the Merchant Manne. Actions are always a better, more accu ate. jndlcaUon of what can and will be done than are words or prom­ ise*. Even the two who voted against the authorization of the $909,000,000 are not opposed to na­ tional defense. Evidently, they want­ ed some restrictions as to the manner in which the money was to be spent, and much is to be said in favor of the proposition that Congress should load first saw them o« the night of Feb. 4th tn the high school gym. around the Interests of young people grams Tuesday, Wednesday and Ou Tuesday the afternoon children deluxe party are rapidly being laid. enjoyed a movie about butterflies. Middleville and Hastings sessions are Set the date aside and plan to attend. for men, while U*e Nashville plan divides the time between men, wo­ Thursday, January 30. First Grode. men and mixed groups. Among the 7:00 a. m.—Dawr. Salute. The senior class has planned the We are going to try to make our various activities are basketball. next— three events on the senior calsand table S&nu uuue look ioqk une like a mkc lake,, *and aiu then -------we are going to put the wooden . endar for the second semester. They box hockey, boxing, and mixed ther, Markets. boats the boys and gir's arc making ” “— in it. We expect to make the scen­ mittee for planning. Alberta Fur­ The schedule in Nashville (Thurs­ long, Bernita Flory. Zola Gardner, e y for our black board this week; it day nights): Friday, January 31. Rose Marie Tarbell’and Rex Bean. is to have pictures of boats on it 7: 00-8:30 — Men’s volley ball and 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest. Amateur Night, March 14. Senior basketball. Mixed games tor women. 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. play, April 10. A committee to Second And Third Grades. 8: 30-9:45 — Women s volley ball, We are making a dairy farm in choose a play was appointed, con­ and other games for both men and 11.55 a. m—State Police. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ our i oom. When it is finished • we sisting of Bob Betts, Marian Hecker ther, Markets. are going to make butter. We have and Carol Pettibone. The schedule in Middleville (Wed­ 3:30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. tiie windows cut in the house, and nesday nights): Saturday, February 1. the house is painted. When the 7: 00-8:30 — Basket ball (and oth­ 6:45 a. m.—Maraet Reports. house is papered the girls are going WOULD PROHIBIT SALE er games, ping pong. etc). OF LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS 12:00 noon —Farm service hour. Wea­ to make the curtains and furnish it 8: 30-9:30 — Volley ball (and othther. Markets. . The boys have the barns and silos | Representative Shafer (R.-Mich.) ea games). painted, and are going to put the plans to introduce soon a bill to pro­ The schedule in Hastings (Tues­ Monday, February 4. roofs on the barns soon. hibit the sale of liquor to soldiers in day nights): 8:30 Jack Burchett has the measles. unuor] I( uniform, says a Washington dls6:30-8:15 — Basketball. We elected new office’s Monday , patch 8:15-9:30 — Volley ball. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ mom!nr. The new officer, tor the I R<pMentBti„ „ld he Hi-Y Council. ther, Markets. girls are: GwlU Hamp, bathroom: minM propcee tl)(. Ronald Conklin and Russell Lang­ Kathleen Bischoff, .top.; Betty Ko.- Ur to num. ham f presidents of the Hastings and Tuesday, February 4. a., cloggln(J the U. Nashville Hi-Y dubs, respectively, bar, fountain. Th. The i™. boys officer. officers are: | 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. Roger Schulze bathroom; Joe Maur­ 'quor store in my home community, attended the Charlotte Hi-Y meeting 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ er. steps; Russell Bean, fountain. [Battle Creek, Mich., on Saturday af- Monday night, and . conferred with ther, Markets. Other officers are: Llewellyn Brooks, . temoon." । Lynn Fowler, president of the Oiar- 1:00 p m.—State Dept of Agrcull monitor of the shades; Margaret “I not only was astonished." he lotte wuv, chib, .v regarding 6luuui4 the next Area ture Smith, plants; Bill Guy, erasers; and said, "but I was ashamed." 'Hi-Y Council meeting to be held in j:3o p. m—Men’s Glee Club, Johnny Rodriquiz boards. The door Shafer recalled that during the February. { 2:00 p. m.—Farmers Week Program holders are Donald Roberto for the World war a law prohibited selling The regular quarterly meeting of । Wednesday, February 5. boys and Audrey Augustine for the ।I liquor to Soldier in uniform, *but —***• — ” the Barry-Ehton Area YMCA » Board> ,0-30 m -Bulletin Boom New. girls. The librarians are Joan Hess added it was repealed in 1935. He at Director, wu held Sunday, Jan.1 12.oo noon—Farm torrtce hour. Wf and Wendell Martens. [said under the army regulations on­ I 26, at 3:30 p. m., in the Ghariotte ther Markets. i 1:30 p’m.—Band Concert ly 3.2 per cent beer could be sold in Congregational church. . Third And Fourth. __________ . , । ws in uniarmy ___ camps but that__serfdie ------------- ✓ I 2:00 p. m.—^Farmers Week Program. Our present officers are Louise forni jnto nearby communities —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carroll <rf • 4:oo p. m.—Speech Clinic. McIntyre, prMudent: Myrna Strlm-1, tay ltronger llquor Cha-lotte were ^injured severely! back, vice preaident; and Ann Welle, Representative Mid when their automobile and a carj secretary. Chairmen are Beverly he ..^ a blue noM a reform­ driven by James Conken of Illinois —From Lansing this week comes Millers, girls bathroom; Bernard j er" and had visited most of the army collided head-on on US-27 in Ingham Black boys bathroom: Myron Hig­ camps an member of the House Mili­ county. Mrs. Carroll suffered severe the report that the State Highway Dept, has plans under way to re­ don and Bonnetta Mead, librarians; tary Affairs committee. cuts on her forehead, which requlrRichard Barrett papers; BiUy Jen-j| "We can’t bui d an army on whis­ ed 52 stitches to close; a cut on her route M-78 from Burleighs corners kins, plants; Peter Pulta, desks; ky," Shafer said. .The army can left knee, and possible concussion ,for 12 miles west so as to join M-96 of Urbandale. These plans are Forrest Parrott bulletin boards; not guarantee decent moral condi­ and skull fracture. Mr. Carroll suf- west ।being discussed because of the use Royce Dema-y, ball-keeper; Donald tions in communities adjacent to pre fered a c ----- 1 -.-oneuMlon and cheat injur- that «11 be nutde of the highway by Langham, door-keeper. Vonda Boss. cam when, j uor les. They were taken to— Hayes Green‘ Fort . __ -— ---------------Custer. Surveyors are expectblackboards; Roberta Shaw, hostess; ^0^. -Ithink ............................. wo^’^7^ project in it should hospital. Mr. Conken and several and Ronald Kinne, erasers. | g^ppej is what I bropose members of his family were taken to the near future.—Bellebue Gazette. Royce Demary is going back to the to do by my bill." a Lansing hospital. । hospital in Grand Rapids Monday. bu'.bs grow. When expenditure of such vast sums. The Army, the Navy. the. Air Force, the Coast Guard, the Merch­ ant Marine, each and every govern­ mental agency, if it be frank, can get from Congress appropriations for every dollar needed for national de­ fense. Why, then, the Lend-Lease bill? My contention is that it is wholly unnecessary. It grants unreasonable power to the Executive Depart­ ment. It confers upon the Executive Department the power to make and to carry on war anywhere in the Order For Publication. world and to use all the resources of State of Michigan, the Probate our nation for that purpose. It em­ Court for the County of Barry’ powers the President to use our Na­ At a session of said court, held at vy and the men on the ships to aid the probate office in the city of Hast­ Great Britain China, Greece, or any ings in said county, on the 23rd day other country’ anywhere in the world of January. A. D. 1941. , and, for that purpose, to send that Present Hon. Stuart Clement. Navy and the men manning our waJudge of Probate. vessels to any sea anywhere in the In the matter of the estate of world. It empowers the President to sell, lend or give away our Navy. Elwin Nash, administrator, having The President told a press confer­ filed in said court his petition pray­ ence he would not do that. Then ing that a day be set for hearing or. why a law giving him that power? his final account as administrator 1 He has been known to change his and on the final account filed by him mind. on behalf of H. H. Perkins, former The power to declare wa^ rests administrator, that the same be al­ wholly in Congress, the people s rep­ lowed as filed, and that he be dis­ resentatives^ It should not be given charged from said trust. to any one man. Even in the days It is ordered, that the 18th day of of the Old English Kings, the House February, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock of Commons retained control of the in the forenoou,- at- aaiV probate of­ purse strings so as to prevent their fice, be and is hereby appointed for rulers waging an undesl-cd war. Fifth Grade. hearing said petition. Perhaps you think I am wrong in Carl Howell and Robert Jones have It is further ordered, that public my conclusions. All I ask is that notice thereof be given by publica­ you read the bill itself. So that been absent the past week. Cart has tion of a copy of this order, for three you might do so. I have sent to ev­ the measles and Robert the flu. We fifth graders are progressing i consecutive weeks previous to said ery person receiving mail, either day of hearing. In The Nashville through a post office box or through nicely with our logs for our fort and We have most of the logs j News, a newspaper printed and cir­ nr al carrier, a copy of the bill, H. cabins. culated in said county. R. 1776. If you have not received a cut in proper sizes. All of us have completed our art, Stuart Clement. copy, drop me a card and one will be folders for the first semester and A true copy. Judge of Probate. forwarded. Mildred Smith, 4 Today is the day for clear think­ they are being graded now. Register of Probate. 31-33 ing. Today is the time to remember , _ Sixth Grade. that we are Americans first; that REGISTRATION NOTICE. Beverly Segur has returned to Primary Election. Monday, February our first duty is for the preservation school after having the flu for sev­ of our nation. 17th, 1941. eral jveekSi. Burton went back to, To the qualified electors of the D.es Committee. Flint Sunday after spending- three Township of Castleton (Precincts Although I am glad to receive weeks with his aunt. Nos. 1 and 2) of the County of Bar­ Georgia is staying in town now. letters from you, do not waste your ry, State of Michigan: She is staying with the Uoyd EUisNotice is hereby given that in con­ time sending me te’egrams or letters tons. formity with the Michigan Election awking me to support the Dies Com­ We have a new boy in our room. Law, I, the unde signed Township mittee. I had something to do with His name is Kenneth Priddy. He I Clerk, will upon any day, except the creation of that committee. came trom Milford, Indiana. Sunday and a legal holiday, the day have supported, and shall continue to Enid Evalet, Mary Pennock, Della So do not wo~ry about of any regular or special election or support, it Belson, Marshall Greenleaf and Rog­ primary election, receive for regis­ that. Sincerely, er Mix have neither been absent nor Clare E. Hoffman, tration the name of any legal voter tardy the past six weeks. Robert Your Representative. in said township not already regiswasn’t absent, but was tardy once. te ed who may apply to me personDella Belson and Mary Pennock al'y for such registration. Provided, have a perfect record for the whole however, that I can receive no names —Mrs. Nettie T. York, 83. widow semester. ‘ for. registration during the time in­ of John H. York, a former Bellevue tervening between the second Satur­ busine** man, died in her home in day before any regular, special, or Bellevue. She was prominent in Eighth Grade. official primary election and the day Bellevue church and social affairs. Everybody in our room went to the of such election. We had M.S, York was born Oct 1, 1857, in Student Mixer last week. The last day for General Registra­ Ovid Center, N. Y. She came to all of our exams except General Sci­ tion does not apply to persons who Eaton Rapids when she was a young ence. which we are having today. vote under the Absent Voter's Law. woman. She married Mr. York June We are also contributing some money (See Registration by Affidavit.) 9 1875, in Eaton Rapids, and they to the crippled children who have in­ Notice is hereby given that I later .moved to Charlotte. In 1877, fantile pa-alysis, and sending it to will be at my residence, 211 Middle Mr. and Mrs. York moved to Bellevue the President for his birthday. St, Nashville Mich., ’ and Mr. York established a general Ninth Math. store the e. Mr. York died in Janu­ the twentieth day p eceding said ary, 1920. Mrs. York was a charter The 9th grade Gen. Math, class election as provided by Part 176,Laws and life member of Bellevue chapter has studied mainly formulas tor Relating to Elections- -Rev. of 1939. No. 196, O. E. S., and served as sec - areas of circles, rectangles, squares, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock ond worthy matron of the chapter parallelograms and other polygons. p. m., for the purpose erf reviewing from 1898 to 1900. She also was a We. have reviewed fractions, deci­ the registration and registering such member of Louura G. Hall past mat- mals, per cento. We have also stu-» of the qualified electors in said town­ on club, the Methodist church, the died graphs. ship a* shall properly apply thereto-. Ladies Aid society, the Foreign MisLast Wednesday the losing team in ' sinary society, the official board of Math, gave the winning team a very j for general registration by personal nice supper. The winning team was i application for aoid election. ’s,-----------------the losing. Ber- ' Uro in Sunday school work. She.Vernon --------- --Wheeler ------------was an honorary member of the‘nice Marrow’s. tual resident of <he precinct at the Twentieth Century club. Surviving -----time of said registration, and entiti- are two daughters, Mrs. Vinnie j Shop Ctaroew. Haight of Bellevue and Mrs. Vernal Besides projects for ourselves this Dated. Jan. 17th, 1M1. Henry R. Remington, 30-31C Township Clerk. the THE NEWS Tir* Savsr—Photo chows a set of truer tires that traveled over 100,000 miles and good for many more miles on the axle ol a Fruehauf trailer equipped with differential wheels. The Carrol! Motor Co.. Brush, Colorado, proudly exhibit these tires and credits the differential wheels which permit each of the four wheels to rotate independently, thus eliminating sliding or scuff­ ing. These wheels ar* optional equipment on Fruohauf commercial trailers,_________________ �!COUNTY OWNS Mrs. Herbert Wise was » Lansing Joe Belson was moving his family onday to their new home on DurPresident. Bernice Morrow; Dale Navue was completing his toried the county detention home at moving to Battle Creek on Sunday. 84300 and.the county farm property Mrs. F. J. Purchis was a dinner waller. By a large majority vote the and contents of the‘buildings there at M5.754.25. Wal.sdh. for their organisation. E. V. Smith was imp oved the first There are 21 active members of the class, each one receiving the Evan­ Joseph P. Thompson, Hastings ...34 te Stinol flu. IB gelical Crusader, weekly youth pa­ Marion Dawn Hampton, Hastings Miss Olga Eckardt of Woodbury per. Following the meeting games George Sprague, Hastings ...J.---- 23 visited Mra. J. M. Rausch on Tuesday were played- Refreshments of cho­ Anneta M. Durkee, Hastings ------ 19 of last week. colate sundaes, cookies and sand­ Lester L. Todd. Hastings ---------Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent wiches were enjoyed by all. The Wilma P. Christiansen. Manistee.. Sunday at hia nephew's, Walter next meeting will be a St Patrick Mapes’, in Bellevue. REPUBLICAN COUNTY party to oe held in March. Mr. and Mrs. George Wortman of CONVENTION FEB. 18 Bedfo d were Sunday dinner guests The Republican county convention FATTY ADELL MATER of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. will be held Feb. 18 in the Barry HONORED BY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent county court house in Hastings. Patty Adell Mater, clde-j daughter Eighteen delegates and 18 alternates the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr and Mrs. C. E Mater, was to the state convention will be se­ Wellie Barnes of Vci-montville. Charles Bissell, owner of the Flo the honor guest at a dinner given by lected. Theater building, was a business her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. visitor from Grand Rapids Saturday. Local Skating Rink. A. Purchis, on Thursdoy evening, Mr. and Mra Frank Haines and Parents need not fear sending with covers for Patty Adell Mater, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy their smaller children to the rink for son Edward visited Sunday after­ Maxdell. Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Junior play under this adequate supervision. noon at Durrell Lamb's in Battle and Jane Purchis. and Martha Ma­ As rapidly as community interest in­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead were har. The dinner was in celebration creases, improvement will be made at Patty Adell's 12th birthday. for both winter and summer sports. week end visitors recently of his mother, Mrs. Gera’d Cole, and her Among the presents she received this family. year was a small radio which was I GO YOU GO CLUB the “tuned in" at the party so that AT EDNA COUPS FEB. IS Robert were visiting Mr. Betts’ group could enjoy it with her. The I Go You Go Birthday club ‘mother in Kalamazoo a week ago meets at the hoipe of Mrs. Edna Cole Sunday. EXTENSION CLASS It on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 13. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of MEETING POSTPONED will be a potluck dinner. Hastings were recent Sunday even­ Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kalamazoo wok a Friday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery was call- । ed back to the Vermontville school j the last of the week as a substitute teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise spent Sunday with the Leonard McKcrche b, and F. S. Boles was an evening visitor in the same home. and Mra. Harold Ochampaugh daughter Jane of Grand Rapids and Glenn McPeck of Ada visited from Friday to Sunday with Mr. and M s. win stupp. W. C. Spohn the new market man, moved his family Sunday from the Nellie Mix Bivens house on Phillips street to the home of the late Alice Pennock on Francis street Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wetmore and Mrs. Glenn Nichols of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Machen from the local park were callers of Mr. and Mrs. WiH Southward Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Wotring and H. D. Wotring were in Lansing for the marriage of the fo mer’s son. George Wotring of Detroit, and Miss Jean T^merann of Lansing, last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Berber and children of Grand Ledge visited with he? fo'ks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, and her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Harold Ocham­ paugh and Glenn McPeck, who were visiting there. Mr. and M s. Chester Smith were entertaining Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer, Mr. and Mte. Wi liam Fisch­ er and Mrs. Susanna Smith of Char­ lotte and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Nash­ ville for dinner on Sunday. Darrell Rose ^ho has been living in the Knoll house on Durkee street, which has been recently sold to Joe Belson, is buying the former Millie Flury home at Morgan, which the Rose family will soon occupy. Rev. and Mis. Kenneth Griswold, Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. W. O. Dean, in Grand Rapids Thursday for a church meeting, called on Mrs. Amelia Lx'ntz at Clark Memorial Home, and found her sitting up. Mrs. Dean also went to see her son Kenneth at Blodgett hospital. M s. S. M. Calkins continues to gain though slowly from her illness. Earl Gaines and son Kim of Byron we e Monday visitors at Ralph Pen­ nock's. Marguerite Burchett is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Win Guy. Ma jorie Hurd of Lansing was in Nashvil e over the week end visit­ ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. JL. M. Sprague of Detroit were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mrs. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rap­ ids spent the week end with her sis­ ter Mrs. J. C. Furniss. M-. and Mn. Merlin Gage of Bat­ tle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Earl Somerville of Richland visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Callahan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Or.'o Main of Kala­ mazoo visited the former’s sister, Mn. Myrtle Banaby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Sunday in Jackson visiting Mr. and Mn. Cal Wormley and family. Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson was brought to the Barry County Osteopathic hospital Tuesday for t eatment Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family called on her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Sunday afternoon. Miss Be nita Cole of Grand Rap­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Owing to the mattress demonstra­ ids spent Tuesday at C. E. Mater's, tion at Hastings, the meeting of the Wilcox. I wish to thank the neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and and plans to return for the week end. Nashville Extension class has been Mr. and Mn. Russell Partridge of postponed to Feb. 7, at the home of friends who in so very many nice son Donald were dinner guests Sun­ ways have remembered me during day of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sattler of Battle Creek were the week end vis­ Mrs. LuElda Olsen. itors of Mr. and Mn. Lyman Baxter. the past three and one-half months LansingMn. Ottie Lykins still remains of illness. Your generous thought­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris VanDever e of Card Of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere ap­ fulness has greatly helped me to Vermontville spent Tuesday evening quite poorly f.om the effects of the a week ago with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ flu. She is up but unable to do any preciation for the letters and cards pass the long tedious hours. work. Kenneth Dean, bie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Blodgett hospital Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Langley of lira. S. M. Calkins. P Grand Rapids visited Mn. Ruth Battle Creek were Saturday evening visitors of her parents, Mn and Mrs. Schriver and son. Bob Schriver, on Sunday. —Plans were nearing completion Rene Maeyens. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were week for conversion of the fa­ and Mrs. Clarence Thompson WE PAY for DEAD last cilities of Berkey Gay Furniture of Charlotte spent from Friday night Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. G. J. Fitzgerald of Bat­ company at Grand Rapids for manu ­ OR DISABLED to Sunday with her parents, Mr. and facture of aircraft under the guid­ Mrs. Will Shupp. tle Creek. STOCK. L. R. Smith and Mrs. Louise Davis ance of Allan H. Lockheed, organizer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolliff came for of the corporation bearing his name. Mrs. Merritt Moore he? mother, who of South Bend, Mr. and M s. Dan $3.00 Negotiations announced by Law­ was not feeling very well, and she Mathews of Hastings called on Mrs. Horse* rence W. Scudder of Chicago, presi­ Carrie Evans Saturday. $2.00 dent of investigation and develop­ will be with them in Lansing for a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawhead and tending the funeral Friday of Mrs. Cattle time. ment company, envisage transfer of Miss Nellie Grohe of Larsing spent family of Jackson were Sunday George Tolhurst of Hastings, with the fumitu e company’s management Saturday afternoon with her mothe’, guests of the former's sister and hus­ whom M s. Mater once boarded when PROMPT SERVICE taking an agricu tural course at coincident with financial reorganiza­ Mrs. Tillie Grohe, at Mrs. Will band, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage. PHONE COLLECT tion. The Chicago concern will pro­ Shupp’s, who has been having the Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers have Hastings, after graduating here. Mrs. vide management personnel, Scudder flu but is better now. been spending some time at Tuczon. Tolhurst, 71, died unexpectedly from VALLEY said, and the company’s immediate Mrs- Herbie Wilcox spent from Arizona. A box of fruit for the rel­ a heart attack. She leaves the hus­ aim will be production of airplane Friday to Sunday, week before last, atives has arrived this week. band; a son, Leon. Marshall banker; CHEMICAL CO. parts, opening the way for accept­ in Benton Harbor with her Miss Genevieve Pennington was ! and two granddaughte s. Telephone Ionia 400 ance of defense orders. Later, com­ Kenneth and family and helped him brought to the Barry County Osteo- ‘ Dr. and Mrs. C. L. D. McLaughlin plete planes will be manufactured, he celebrate his birthday. pathic hospital for an appendectomy entertained Dr. and Mrs. E. T. which was performed Tuesday noon. Morris last Thursday evening. • • • A. D. Lowell has sufficiently Nathanial Lykins, Charlotte, who M-s. W. B. Woodard has been very ill covered from his recent operation so he has been moved to his home near underwent a thyroiddectomy at the but is slightly improved. • • • Lewis Hayes G: een • hospital, is now able to Woodard is in a hospital in Detorit Quimby, leaving the hospital on come to Dr. Lofdahl’s office for at­ with an injured knee in a cast • • • ROLLER SKATING CLUB Monday of last week. Mrs. Sylvia Reid is taking care of tention. Mrs. Margaret Smith is up again New 1941 Roller Skating club now open for membership It Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids Mrs. E. H. Fields, who is now recov­ after her illness. Her daughter, offers: Two types of memberships, 12 free skatings a Mis. C'ifton Miller, who was here a spent from Thursday to Tuesday ering from her recent operation. She year, club exchange, Free instruction in Dance and Figure week caring for her mother, return­ morning with her parents, Mr. and was b-ought home from St. Lawrence skating, regular admission free—10c and 15c. hospital, Lansing, In K. K. Ward's ed to her home in Assyria Sunday. Membership Contest now on which offers many Cash and ambulance, Sunday. • • • Roy Math­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright had ert Betts. Merchandise prizes, as well as 4 Grand Prizes of trips to ews has purchased the building, third Mrs. Charles Lynn, who underwent their family with them Sunday, Rev. Detroit with all expenses paid. Get detailed information at and Mrs. W. W. Walker and daugh­ major surgery at Pennock hospital, door south of the post office, occupied Rink. Skating every Wed-, Fri., Sat. and Sunday nights; by Eugene Dickey as a cream and Hastings, Thursday, was retimed ter and his father. Rev. F. L Walker, also Sunday afternoon. to her home Tuesday in the Hess egg station, and owned by Miss Norcna Snell, and will move his grocery ambulance. REID’S ROLLER RINK THORNAPPLE LAKE Dean and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hills of Baker, stock in a few weeks from his up­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall visited last Thursday evening at her nephew’s. Montana, and Mrs. Cornelia Olm­ stairs location where he has been E. G. Rothaar's, in Hastings. Her stead of Detroit were visitors Mon­ since late October, about two weeks Mr. sister, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. was day and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. after his big fire, Oct 17th. Mathews has been in business here spending last week with the Wood­ Freel Gar'inger. Mrs. Maxine Brower of Battle for 19 years. He will open at his ward Smiths of Comstock Park. Creek spent a few days at home the new location about April 1st—Ver­ In a proclamation telling of hif past week. Her parents, Mr. and montville Echo. ■ DIXIE GEM Egg HARD BURLEY Lump many brilliant accomplishments, Mrs. Will Martin, were among the After months of litigation, all fed­ Governor M. D. Van Wagoner desig­ flu victims, her mother still quite in­ $8.25 delivered to your bin! eral red tape has been removed and nated Wednesday, January 22, Gov­ disposed at that time. Wilcox-Gay are in complete posses­ ernor Osborn's birthday, as .‘Chase Charles McMillon, who fractured a ■ This is a good time to build a boat and have it ready for Salmon Osborn Day.”—Up and Down vertebra of the neck in an accident sion of the Charlotte Furniture Co. ■ next spring. We stock 12 in., 14 in. and 16 in. boat sides Main Street, Charlotte Republican on Dec. 15. has been brought from p’anL • • • To M s. Laurence P. Ot­ to belongs the honor of being the 2 of White Pine. Tribune. Hastings to the Bar.y County Osfirst Eaton county woman to drive an teopahtic hospital where the vertebra Calling Friday on Mrs. Frank■■ BUtomobUe. and actual), ra« SraZ, »«• '*“>«•• WU1 LaMont. driving IraFeighner was Mrs. Maude Rogers ofr Freeport, who as Maude Cassady Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock had a0”3 w hen he became Reo distributor had Xormeny caught the Fe!ghne*d U their overnight gurau Friday. for Eaton “unty *“ i “*7'r* school in Castleton township. She ^ir son. Paul tennoS of the Two Great Coals W. J. LIEBHAUSER J Lumber Phone 2841 — Coal HOMER : dlah school who was raised that night: d librarians’ to the Master Ma«>n degree by hl. '“c^r for, h'r pat™“ dy; rather. Ralph Pennock, during the ! . big Masonic meeting here, and two ot i ’ ‘ ,** ™1'e hl. mends. D. D. Fish and Douglas.* «« Deputment at 11.30 L. BAUER Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE Graduate of both the Literary College and the Law School of the University of Michigan. Served for four years as Circuit Court Commissioner of Eaton County. ■s Prosecuting Attorney of Eaton idreda of criminal and civil caaen for the county. Extensive practice in Federal Courts in the Michigan Supreme Court and numerous Circuit Courts throughout I Black. They returned i Saturday saturaaj morning. monung to BUndMh himtand. Fireman Cap prace. she nocomU< i Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hills of Baker, floor of Pythian Temple, acroos the ! Oregon, and Mrs. Come ia Olmstead street, and gave the alarm. It seems f of Detroit, acomponied by Mr. and, that a tenant had dumped hot ashes I M s. Freeland Garlinger, whose ' in a paper carton and set it on the | guests they were the first of the ; balcony. The department put out the ' week, drove Tuesday to the old Hills ■ blaze before damage resulted. - - The j family home in Irving, and to make i following quip concerning the fire is < calls in Middleville, Ca'edonta s.nd i mailed in by a member of the dej Grand Rapids calling on Clyde Wil- i partment: “Fred Bohn, ’Sparkle' • cox of Hastings as they returned to { Braden and Newt Herbst were at the [ Nashville. Mr. Hi'ta and Mrs. Olm- , fire in the Pythian Temple without stead arc brother and sister of Mn. i their teeth. It was stated by these Ooriiager. Mr. and Mrs. Htita came firemen that it seems as if the dty to Michigan by train, to return home council woul i carry extra teeth on with a new Chrysler ca-. drove here from Detroit- Wanted—10 cords maple wood Mra. J. M. Rauoch. ing -nd smoke with hickory’. Give us a trial. Snow s Locker Stor­ age. Charlotte. 28-33c State No laund y; 3 in family, age. L’Veta Whitcomb. 510 W. Van Buren. Battle Creek. Mich­ igan. ' 31'c —Because of sinus infection, M ss Fem Wheeler, pastor of the Wood­ land Methodist church, was obliged to give up her work temporarily. and left by train for Dunedin. Fla., to stay with her brother. and family for a time. John Ketcham and the Y. —Miss Adelyne Eustrom of Boyne City was given the title of Miss Michigan Thu wday night by the Michigan Press association. She won from a field of 17 girts representing various state festivals. Virginia Chingwa of Petoskey, Ottawa Indian princess, and Ardis Jones of South Haven, peach festival queen were the other two finalists. Miss Eus­ trom was queen of the Petoskey snow festival. —The wo k of tearing up the Lake Shore tracks is going on rapidly, the rais and many of the ties already having been removed south of Eaton Rapids and from Lansing to the Todd plant on the old peat farm northeast of the city. The bridge at Dimondale has been taken apart and removed, leaving only the stone piers. The t ack will remain from the Y of the M. C. and Lake Shore so that the Webster & Sons coal and lumber yard, the elevator and Todd plant may continue to have service. As we understand it, the bridge at Di­ mondale was constructed back in 1896.—Eaton Rapids Journal. —A. silver plated knife buried »n the middle of a solid white oak tree dulled the freshly sharpened saw of Perjry Arntz when two men working for him sawed into the knife. The men, Gerald W. Ricks and Lyle O. Ricks, had to tug and sweat before they could g^f, the embedded knife j out of the trunk. The tree was located about one-half mile north of ‘ ~ '* ‘" * Arntz * * the Fenwick school. esti­ mates the tree to be over 100 years old by the circ'es on the stump. Accord'ngly, in 1941 was brought to sunlight a silver plated knife that had been in the middle of a white oak tree since ,at least. 1841.—Ionia County News. —Clifford Harmon. 24. of Char­ lotte was killed instantly and two other persons were reve rely injured when a car in which they were rid­ ing hit the rear of a freight truck 10 miles northeast of Charlotte on US-27. Robert Tuttle, 30, of 722 W. Henry, Charlotte, driver of the car, suffered f actures of both legs and Miss Audrey Hawley, daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. Don Hawley of Benton township, suffered compound fractures of both arms and both legs and multiple lacerations of scalp and face. They are in Hayes Green hos­ pital. The accident happened on Rumsey hill. Cliffo'd Harmon was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ mon, who moved to Charlotte recent- Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid or 666 T.blet. with 666 Solve or 666 Nose Drops generally reUeves cold symptoms the first day. adv. c. 28-31 Drink a Quart of MILK a day. It is the best HEALTH INSURANCE. VARNEY’S. DIAL 3821 �and Mbu» Fanny Woodard, who have Max Caster who came from Grand Rapids several yea ja ago to take charge of the finishing department of the Lenta Table Co., has resigned Charles H^don, Jr., spent the there to take a position at St. week end at home and left Sunday Mary’s, Ohio. Mr. Gage of Grand night for Flint Rapid_i lias taken the position thus Mrs. Sarah Hastings of Ionia vis­ made vacant. Mr. and Mrs. Caster ited her daughter, Mrs. Haro'd (Dorothy Hicks) have been living in Smith, over the week end. the forme .। ____ home _of______________ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Hickle of Vermont-1 Elliston Palmer, deceased. Mr. and ville cal ed Satu day morning on her i Mrs. Caster went to St Mary s last week, but did not move their houseMr. and Mra Glenard Showaite- hold goods at that time. The new were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. factory superintendent, who comes and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell of Lake- early in February from Wiscnsln, will occupy the Palmer house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte are located until further notice at El Patio, Apt. 10, B adenton, The plans for Holy Week services Florida. Mrs. Frank Feighner spent Tues- for the church-going public of Nash­ ville. which were used successfully nual butchering at Edd and Harley last yea •, have been adopted for use again this year. This decision was Feighner’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and reached by the Ministerial associa­ tion which met on Monday afternoon, son Buddy Lee spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore Jan. 27; at the Nazarene parsonage. Services will be held each evening and children. Mrs. Frank Snore, Duane and Bet­ from Monday through Thursday of ty Ann. and Mrs. Mary Mater attend­ this sacred period, and on Good Fri­ Local ministers will ed the Good Cheer club at Mrs. Bon day afternoon. participate In the various services of West’s on Friday. the week, which will reach iU climax tended the Friday and Saturday ses­ in the churches of the town on Eas­ sions of the Michigan Press associa­ ter Sunday morning, April 13, and in the cantata to be sung by the tion at East Lansing. , Mr. and Mrs. Fiancis Kaiser and joint choirs on Sunday evening. daughter Shirley visited Sunday Mr. These Union services have been ten­ and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son Fred­ tatively scheduled for the Baptist church. erick of Float’s Corners. The next meeting of the associa­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann’s brothe-. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids, tion was set for the Baptist pa sonwho was a surgical patient in a age on Friday, Feb. 24. hospital there for two weeks, is VISITED BOB WOODARD AT gaining nicely at home. PENSACOLA AIR STATION Hazel Dies, niece of Harold Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ who underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospital, Hastings, on Jan. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vannocker of Lansing, who are in Flor­ 20. has been brought to the Hess ida for the winter months stopped at home, Middle and Gregg streets. Pensacola, Flo Ida, to see the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, and mer’s nephew, Robert Woodard, MSI. W AJTW1JI afcMU Frederick of Bellevue were recent whose address is U. S. Naval Air callers at Clarence Shaw’S and Bev­ Station, c-o Dispensary, Pensacola. erly Miller was an overnight guest Florida. They hod an afternoon of sightseeing with him, and then spent of Roberta Shaw Tuesday night of the night at a cabin there—and was last week. Bob ever g ad to Bee some of his Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green folks! of Ionia at the Barry County Osteo­ BEIGH-MrKKLVEY COMMUNITY pathic hospital, Thursday, a 7 lb. 4 oz. daughter, Bonnie June. Mrs. CIXB MEETS FRIDAY EVE The Belih-McKelvey Community Green and baby are now at the home club will meet Friday »t T p. m. at the McKelvey school lor potluck daily or nightly Moris Green supper and informal program. visitor. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD Candidate for Circuit Judge. Graduate of both Literary and Law Colleges of the University of Michigan in 1922. Practiced law tn ail courts both State and Federal, for eighteen Served three years as Circuit Court for Bar.-y County. and six years as Barry County Prosecuting Attorney. White’s Market FEATURING EXTRA SPECIAL Home Dressed CTfAIZ iwiLSs'N O I LAI\ ROUND ITS YOUNG ITS THE BEST QKplh ,rSTENDEB *ju I Ul BUY W TOW N Pauline gmia Laurent; coun* . Fred Douse; assistant cou friends p eoent tor the ceremony, Ackett. Dur-ng the business read nt 2 o'clock tty Dr. A. D. Staufauction sale was held by the auctionee , Roger Shaw. Wrapped arti­ Escorted by her father and pre­ cles were so d to the highest bidder. ceded by a maid of honor, a brides­ The proceeds went into the treasury. Jan. 25tii the newly elected officen> maid, and a small flower gi 1, the bride descended the great winding met at the pastor's study to appoint staircase which marks the central committees and chairmen. Worship hall of the 'sorority house and apare Roger pioachcd the flower-banked fireplace Mild ed before which she spoke her nuptial Shaw, vows. Reflected in the la jge mirror, Weak* LaVaune Welch and Margar­ Instruction Dept.. which reaches from the fireplace et MeDerby. mantel to the celling of the living Stella Wise chairman. Gene Mater, room, were the large mantei bouquet Virginia Weeks, Robe t Nesman. of all-white bridal flowers, narcissi Betty Hosmer, Lucille Belson. Jose­ and snapdragons combined, and the phine Balch. Service Dept., Maxine tall white tapers burning in five- Dull chairman; Lois Perry. Marjorie branched candelab a on either side Reynard, Marjo ie Belson, Frieda of the fireplace. Palms and ferns Ackett, Thane Young, Charles Lau­ Recreation Dept., Margaret formed a dark green background for rent. Olsen chairman; Delores Appelman, the service. Bridal white duchess satin fash­ Barba a Weak*, Amy Wise, Jeanette ioned the bride’s fitted princess gown Perry, Ray Welch, Virginia Laurent, with its long train. A tiaia of Leon Ackett, Coral Lundstrum. Other plans for the future activity matching satin held in p ace the bride’s finger-tip veil, and she car­ of the League a e in the making. ried a French bouquet of valley Ill- Several of the group p an to attend lies. forget-me-not*, and gardenia*. the 60th anniversary banquet to be As maid of honor, Miss Helen Staf­ held at the Woodland high school fer was gowned in Romance blue auditorium. The Barry County C. E. chiffon over taffeta. Long bishop Union is sponsoring the meeting, sleeves, shirt-waist top , fitted mid­ with Ernest Marks as the guest riff. and full, gathe.ed skirt distin­ speake. guished her frock, identical, except for color, with the one worn by Miss SCHOOL OFFICERS GO Marian Iddlngs, bridesmaid. Miss TO NORTHWESTERN Iddings was in flower pink chiffon. Seventy-five school officers from Nancy Ford of Kalamazoo, small Eaton county we c at Northwestern niece of the bridegroom, wore a floo university last week taking a special length dress of pale yellow taffeta course on school procedures arranged by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for her role as flower girl. i^ird Wotring of Grand Rapids which furnished the scholarships for was hi* cousin's groomsman, and the group. There were 110 applica­ ushe s were Rex. F. Lamerson. bro­ tions from boa d of education mem­ ther of the bride, and Paul Smith of bers all desiring to attend the insti­ Wood and, cousin of the bridegroom. tute. The Walton township board Music during the ceremony was by a members who were selected for the string trio, composed of Mrs. Stauf- training are George Campbell and fiu'her. Mrs. Zona Marshall and Mrs George Bugbee. The men and women gathered at Jessie Gibson Sa-geant. Mrs. Lamerson chose for her dau- the Eaton County Hea th department ghte ’ wedding a rose crepe after­ offices Sunday moang and were noon dress with lace bodice, navy taken from Charlotte to Battle Creek blue accessories, and a corsage of by two buses furnished by the Wal­ gardenias The mother of the bride- ton township school unit A coach g oom was in dubonnet velvet with on the Mercury had been chartered matching turban and gardenia cor- by the Foundation so the trip from the Food City to Chicago was made Following the ceremony and recep­ on the Michigan Central railroad. tion refreshments were served in the Buses f om Northwestern university dining room decorated for the occa­ met the Eaton county people at the sion with white snapdragons and train in Chicago and took them to narcissi. Assisting at the reception Evanston. The entire group was were Miss Kathleen Campbell, Miss housed at the North Shore hotel near Jane Hopkins, Miss Gwendolyn Nich­ the university campus. ols, and Miss Louise Wotring. Boy Scout News. For her wedding trip south, Mrs. The Boy Scouts, 17 in number Wotring wore a costume suit of mag­ net red with black persian lamb and accompanied by nine counsellors. buttons and black accessories. The newlyweds, upon their return, will Springes on Jan. 18 and 19. Leav­ live at 12374 Stoepel avenue, De­ ing Nashvi>le shortly after lunch on troit The bride is a graduate of Saturday, they arrived at Camp Two Michigan State college, where she on Long lake about three o'clock. was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, The afternoon was spent in skating, and the bridegroom is a graduate of skiing, sliding, and passing outdoor Western State Teachers college, tests. In the evening the g oup led he was affiliated with Theta by Julie Knowlton Area Scout Ex­ ecutive from Hastings, visited the Chi Delta fraternity. haunted cabin, haunted incidentally —Sunday Lansing Journal. by Messrs. Burp* and Ackett. Reynolds-Brown. Sunday the boys began with plenty Miss Feme B. Brown daughter of of long anticipated flapjacks the size Mrs. Flora Belle Brown’ of 116 Lake of manhole covers, and continued Fort Drive, Battle Creek, and Har­ with outdoor activities and a tr.p old I. Reynolds, g andson of Mrs. through part of the 4200 acres of the Gertrude E. Brown of Vermontville, Yankee Springs project The final were married by Rev. A. M. Engle, feature of the day, following dinne , Baptist minister of Plainwell, Mich.. was a chapel lervice led by Mr. WSaturday evening, Dec. 28. They C. Bassett, minister of the local Ev­ were attended by Robert Piper and angelical church. Marjorie Hughes of Battle Creek. Mra. Reynolds is a student of Lake­ The L. B. C. of Maple Grove was view high school, and he is a gradu­ ate of Central high school. He is entertained at the home of Mrs. Ol­ ive McIntyre last Friday for dinner, by the Wilcox Rich Eaton Company at Battle Creek. — Ver­ with ten members present, five ab­ sent on account of sickness. M:«. montville Echo. Pearl McLaughlin was a visitor. The menu consisted of roast pork and Maple Leaf Craaie. No. MO. Our next meeting will be Friday dressing, fresh fish, mashed pota­ evening, Jan. 31, at 8:40. Let all try toes, baked beans, buns and salads, to be present and help our new of­ and as it was Ronald Jones' birthday, ficers start the year’s workThe he was presented with a lovely birth­ committee for the evening will be day cake with three candles on it, and it was served to all, with f uit jello. Covers were laid for 15 in all. Mrs. M. Healy. Potluck lunch. Song by the Grange, selected. Ranald’s Grandma Jones and his Roll call—Some new method or aunt and cousin came in the after­ new equipment I expect to use in my noon bringing him some lovely pres­ work tills coming season. ents. The afternoon war, spent vis­ iting. The next club will meet with and how far should ft be carried. Mrs. Vida Wood Feb. 21st. 13 13 Be Thrifty RATIONS EARLY! BARRY DAIRY BANQUET PLANS ARE UNDER WAY Plans are under way fcr the third annual dai ry banquet to be sponsored March 4 by Barry County Dairy As-1 sociates. Dairymen, pasteurizing' plant and creamery employes, and' producers will be given the first op-1 portunity to buy ticket*. A. A. Roth, county public health engineer, esti­ mated that the e are about 2,000 dairy farm* in the county. All creameries and pasteurizing plants will contribute produce for the banquet. Each course will include a dairy product The place for the banquet has not been selected. There wi’l be a speake- and other enter­ tainment. SALE SAVE WITH SAFETY Your REXALL Store Apply For License. Clarence Spidel, 21, and Hazel M. Belson. 21, both of Nashville, have applied for marriage license at the Barry county clerk’s office. ON Our new 1C41 WALL PAPER is in stock and we are proud to display it We can please you both in Quality and Price. We bought our stock last July, to be delivered January, 1941. We can save you big money on new Wall Pa­ per. Also have some big bargains in last fall’s pat­ terns for any room in the house. VONW.FURNISS SATURDAY! MULTI COLORED, CHECK DESIGN FAST COLOR 2Oc Each LIMIT, 1 TO CUSTOMER BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1.00 STORE Flo Theater ------ NASHVILLE, MICH.------- FRI. and SAT., JAN. 31-FEB. 1— “MEN AGAINST THE SKY” with RICHARD DIX. “LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE” with WARREN WILLIAMS. SUN., MON. and TUES* FEB. 2-3-4— “ESCAPE” with NORMA SHEARER and ROBERT TAYLOR. WED. and THUB8-, FEB. 54>— Reading and stunts. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. Kerp* a Date ’ w.tn War en Wtl- issued. lianu and France* Robmson. and । Fifty-five permits were g anted to matinee Saturday. i carry concealed weapon*. ’’Escape ’ with Norma Shearer J On the first of January. 1940, there and Robert Taylor, a gallant woman were 129 case* pending in tbe dr­ risking her life fo an unknown man, : cult dfcirt; 168 ca^es were tried, »eti* the ocal booking tor Sunday, tied <*• othe ,wi»e disposed of; and Monday and Tuesday evenings, with there wore 12S cases pending in that three shows Sunday, the first at 5 court on Jan. 1 this year. p. m. The clerk issued 1412 alimony Then for Wednesday and Thursday, checka, aggregating over >10,000. Feb. 5-6. Tugboat Annie Sails A total of 6077 checks were issued Again ’ with Marjorie Rainbeau and . on county funds for >637,505.39. Allen Hale, and No. 5 of the serial. The books of the treasure and 1 King of the Royal Mounted.'** clerk's offices balanced to a cent Also selected sho t subjects with j There were 13 natura izatlon pathe above. | pen issued and several more case* lore pending. > ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH WAS DEDICATED Gets 45-Day Term. Dedication services to, the Assyria Edward Kemski. 26 of Nashville, Gospel church, which recently was was sentenced by Circuit Judge Rus- ( purchased by the congregation from the merged Methodist churches, were Jail. He had previously pleaded conducted Sunday. gu Ity to driving away an automo­ The special ceremon es commenc­ bile without intent to steal. ed with the Sunday school at 10 a. m. and continued throughout the day. A cooperative dinner wM ser.ved af­ To relieve I TV Q ter the 11 a. m. service, and an af­ Misery of L U LU0 ternoon service was conducted at 2 Tabteto A musical service was conducted No^Droj at the afternoon service by the Rev. Cough Drop* Kenneth Lovelady. A round table lsm"-a Wonderful Lin­ discussion regarding the origin and iment. 12-39 histo y of the church was conducted by the Rev. R. A. Frook, who has been conducting evangelistic meet­ ings there. Several former pastors and members had been invited to the ceremonies. Evangelistic services now are be­ ing conducted each evening in the church by the Rev. Mr. Frook and —AND PLAN YOUR The Rev.! the Rev. Mr. Lovelady. V SPRING HOUSE DECO­ Henry Campbell is pastor. Robert Moon. 17 of Nashvil'e. Fri­ day pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Russell R- McPeek to charges ioC forgery. He was remanded to “TUG BOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN” with MARJORIE RAMBEAU and ALLAN HALE. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. thanks to the Saturday Matinee at 8:00. �By Mrs. Am Strait. Treadwell,at ChuiOlU. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hance return- Mra. Arthu- Hoosier is at her eon Lson's home where she is caring for Mra Houirr and baby Sharon Col­ leen bom Jan. 17. Mr. and Mra. Lee Miles wm MUad to Kalamo Monday to are Theo. Muir who had suffered a Might stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill left Satur­ day with Format Haff on a trip to family. Mra. Frieda Marshall was a Sun­ Norfolk. Va. Irvin Zemke of Oaro is visiting day guest of Mr. and Ms. Will Hawhis brothers. Richard and Herman Miss Geneva Marshall, who has Zemke. Frances Cates of Mason visited Ken­ M and Mra. Jake Faust ate Bun­ been working the p&st two week for neth Cates Sunday. Miss Ruth Rockwell of East Lans­ Mr. and Mra. C. Johnson, is now day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Verie ing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. working at the Sam Hamilton home. Stahl. Mra. Alice Laity and children, who Mrs. Hattie Marshall is better and C. H. Rockwell, over the week end. have been with her folks, Mr. and Clarence Justus spent Sunday is able to be sitting up in a ehair, Mra. A. W. Hill, for several weeks, The children in the Moore school with Richard Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ga-ity and a e now enjoying hot lunches at went to their hdtne near Marshall on ' Monday. family of Olivet visited their parents noon. Shirey Barrett is having the The Service committee met at the. Sunday. • . Seeley Phil'ips was taken from Grange hall last Wednesday with 11 measles. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis and Community hospital, Battle CreeK present . They completed making the to the home of his son Von is Battle loan closet, which is now ready to Maroa had supper Saturday evening Creek, and expects to return home loan. Anyone needing to borrw these j with the Shirley Southe-n family. soon. Mra. Seeley Phillips and Ara­ loan. Anyone needing to borrow these j Mra. Florence Kilpatrick and Mrsbelle and Mra. Cha ley Phillipa spent with the county nurse or your com- Jake Faust took Russell Kilpatrick Sunday at home, returning to Battle mitte from your school district They j to Bellevue Monday where ne took Creek Sunday evening. We wish Mr. are planning at another meeting to, the bus to Batt'e Creek. Mary Jean Southern of lonfa spent make hospital gowns to add to the Phillips a speedy recovery. the week end at home. A. E. Dull and John W. Dull of loan closet Several ladies from this way at­ Nashvike called at the Wm. Justus tended the brush demonstration last home Monday evening. North Martin Corners Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser vis­ Friday afternoon at the home of By Mra. Shirley Socum. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ve:n Wyble Sun­ Mra. Ethel Wilcox. James Varney passed away Sat­ Prayei meeting this week at Mrs. day afternoon. Little Alvin and Al­ urday at 11:30 at the Hastings hos­ ton spent the afternoon with their Frieda Marshair's. Several families from this way at­ pital. He was taken ther,. Saturday grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tended the girls gym demonstration forenoon for x-ray and care. AU was Justus. The Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence program at the Hastings school on done for him that could be. anfi Mrs Lillie Taylor called on Mra. Thursday evening, where their girls neighbors and friends of Mra. Var­ ney and the sons and their families took part A. E. Dull Saturday afternoon. extend their sympathy to the be­ reaved ones. South Maple Grove . Morgan M and Mra. Shirley Slocum, Mr. By Miss Cleota Conklin. By Mrs. Mamie Harrington. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl VandeGeison Royal Barnum ca'led Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link of Bellevue and son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday noon on Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks visited Mr. and M s. Darrell Rosewith their aunt, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and and family. over the week end. I Mrs. Grace Lucas, Mra. Ed. Thompfamily. Mra. Mary Pierce of near Nashville Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman will en­ 1 son and children of Sunfield, Mrs. spent part of last week at the home tertain the WUoqx Community Aid Hazel Slocum and children, and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brooks as on Friday, Jan. 31. Potluck dinner and Mrs. Shirley Slocum called on Mrs. Brooks had the flu. I John Mead Sunday afternoon. at noon. M-. and Mrs. Monroe Rowladcr of Funeral services for George Hec­ । Mrs. Shirley Slocum caUed on near Wood’and spent from Wednesday Mrs. ker, who passed away Saturday I Mrs. Arch Graves Sunday. to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy mo ning at the home of his daugh­ ! Pearl Demond is with her parents. Rowlader. ter Mra. L. W. Jarrard, will be held I A large number from this way atHarold Eckardt of Freeport and Tuesday at the Hess Funeral Home. • tended John Deere day last Tuesday Miss Bemadine Ferris of Hastings Burial will be in the Wilcox ceme- at Goodyear Bros'. v;e e Sunday evening callers at the i tery. Surviving besides Mrs. Jar- [ Mrs. Anna Endsley spent Sunday home of Mr. and Mra. David Barry. | rard, is another daughter, Mrs. Grace at Gordon Endsley's. She is helping Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington ac­ i Welker of Pontiac; sixteen grand­ in the home of Roland Barry to care companied Marguerite Mills to Grand children and seventeen great-grand­ for Mrs. Todd, M rs. Barry's mother, Rapids Sunday afternoon to call on children. who broke her hip some time ago. her cousin, Donald Whlttum, who is convalescing f om an attack of polio last July. He is still unable to use his lower limbs or his right hand. Mrs. Nina Barry of Carlton Cen­ ter, who has been at the home of David Barry caring for Mrs. Ba-ry and little daughter for the past three weeks, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John B yans and family visited tLelr mother. Myrtle Strimback, Sunday. Mrs. Murtha Roush was an afternoon caller. Friends and relatives of this com­ munity surp ised Mr. and Mrs. Fi­ nest Golden of Barryville Saturday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary, and presented them with a lovely gift. cakes with candies. It was the hon­ Monday, butchering. era winter vacation. ored guest a 77th birthday, and many Wesley B ooks and Albert McCIelHarley Wilson of Detroit waa a nice gifts ware presented to her. It land were recent visitors at the Wm. caller at hiu farm Saturday. was a very enjoyable day for all. Titjnarsh residenceMrs. Carl Gearhart has been ill Mra. Bon West ente tamed very Mr. and Mra Joe Comgan of Mid­ the past week. pleasantly the Good Cheer club last dleville, Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock Edward A. Keehne and Will G. and son were a week ago Sunday af­ Martens, officers of the Swift and Friday. This community was sadddened by ternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. South Kalamo school boards, returnthe passing of James Varney Satur­ G enn Moore. ed home Friday with a group of 75 day eveni« at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William school officers from Eaton county, Hastings. He had been ill all win­ and Mrs. George Trimmer w re Sun­ who had spent the week at North­ ter. He leaves the widow, three day afternoon guests of Mrs. Olive western University. Evanston. Hl., children and a host of friends and | HUI and Pearl. where they were given a special relatives. The funeral was held on i Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott, Jr., cou se of studies which had been ar­ Tuesday afternoon at the Free Meth­ 'were Sunday forenoon guests of Mr. ranged for them by Harry S. Denni­ odist church at Stony Point,' with , and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Janet son. county school commissioner. burial in Stony Point cemetery. The .Kay. Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim of Hastings. Borrowing relatives have our sincere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Richard D. Green and sns Linda Lou were Monday evening Michael and Richard of Nashville sympathy. Friends of Miss Marilyn Joyce guests of Mra. Olive HUI and Pearl. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Titmarali, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper pnd dau­ E. Noban. Floyd Titma'sh. will be p’eased to ghter Jeralee were Sunday afternoon Miss Maxine Parmele, a student know that she is graduating and will guests at the Philip Garlinger home. at M. S. C., and Miss Marilyn Par­ receive her diploma from the LaMarr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and mele of Battle Creek spent the week Beauty Academy of Kalamazoo this Linda Lou were Sunday afternoon end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. week. She will wait for the state ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm- Lyman Permele. examination before receiving her li­ , bach and son. Roy Everett and Mr. Gregory of | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Hastings called at the Cosgrove cense to start in business. Week end guests at the Arthur son Vernon, Mr. and Mra. Dale Den­ home one day last week. Mead residence were Mr. and Mrs. nis and son Gaylord were at Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes spent Kenneth Mead. Mr. and Mra. Robert son Sunday, the Feighners visiting Saturday and Sunday in Detroit Mead of Detroit, Jerry, Junior and Mra. Amanda Feighner, Violet West Mrs. Wayne Martens, sons May­ Carroll Mead of Nashville and Miss and Hugh, and the Dennis family at nard and Denby, and the boys' Mabel Mead of Flint. • ' the home of Mr. and Mra. Bert Den­ friend, Joe Stebbins, all of Hartfo d. Mra. Edith Smith, Mrs. Heber Jul­ nis. spent Saturday night and Sunday ian and daughters Violetta and Juan­ Miss Alberta Furlong was a Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens ita of Maple G.ove attended the fun­ day afternoon guest of Miss Betty and Merle. eral of a cousin, Mrs. Elvi Peters, at Dennis. t | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and Three Rivera Wednesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis of M s. Ida Fisher of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart and Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Saturday Mr. and Mra. Church of Lansing were Titma'Sh received the sad news of afternoon. a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. the death of a relative. Bert Curtis Miss Elizabeth Keehne is spending and Mrs. George Harvey. of Cadillac, whose funeral was held the week in Bellevue with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Monday afternoon. Sympathy is ex­ Leota Mae Curtis, while her mother. family of Lake Odessa were Sunday tended to the sorrowing relatives. Mrs. Edward A. Keehne, is in Chi­ dinner guests of Mr. and^ M:s. DelMr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in cago attending a five day course ar­ mond Culler. Hastings Wednesday. ranged by the Kellogg Foundation Mra. Edith Bechtel was a week M-. and Mra. Herold Bahs were in ton parents of school children. ago Saturday guest of Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids Monday taking their Merle Martens has joined the NaFloyd Foote of Hastings, and on son Carl for a check-up. They take tinal Home Guards at Charlotte. Sunday all were entertained at a be­ him twice a week now, and he is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eari enter­ lated New Years dinner at the home showing improvement each time tained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messen­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes of from the effects of his attack of in­ ger of Battle Creek Jan. 19 with a the Hende ehott district fantile paralysis. Miss Betty Bahs lovely dinner honoring Mra. Messen­ Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Rosa was a guest of her grandparents, gers birthday. and Zeno, and Mrs. Edith Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, while her were at the home of Mr. and Mra. parents were away. BarryvIDe Will Snore Wednesday to help with Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore at­ By Mrs. L. A. Day. the butchering. tended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Mra. Lulu Fuqua of Morgan was a Emory Houghtalin. at the Leonard Our WSCS will meet this week Friday afternoon guest of M-s. W. funeral home in Hastings Tuesday. Thursday for dinne- with Mr. and D. Britten. Sympathy is extended to the rela­ Mrs. Glenn Pufpoff: Program after Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger tives. dinner in charge of Mra. Ralph De­ were Thursday evening guests at the Vine. Everyone is very welcome. 'Jane Garlinger residence. C. E. met Sunday night with Phyl­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Kalamo Department lis Day. The group and Rev. Gris­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. son Douglas and Mrs. Frank Green wold made plans for the young peo­ were Wednesday guests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason opened her home ple to have charge of the services Mrs. M. C. Scheldt of Ionia, and also for a meeting of the Kalamo hospi­ next Sunday at the regular preach­ ca'lcd on Mori G.een at the Farmers tal guild Wednesday afternoon, at ing hour. A very interesting hour is Gas & Oil station in that city. 1 which time it was'voted to buy and being planned for and we solicit your Mrs. C. D. McKenzie was a Mon­ make our quota of pillow slips, a’so attendance next Sunday. day afternoon guest of Mrs. W. D. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead made . to give tlie hospital some canned Britten. • , ’ fruit. 17 quarts of which was donat­ another trip to Grand Rapids Mon­ Miss Annella Brumm was a week Barnes and Mason Districts ed last fall by Mra. Ray E. Noban day to see the eye specialist with By Mrs. Lena S. Mix end guest of her grandparents, Mr. i and canned by Mesdames Lillie Tay- whom Mr. Mead has been doctoring. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Miss Minnis Furnlss of Nashville The leaders of the Home Econom­ ' lor, Myrtie Swift, Charles Dresser, Jesse Garlinger has been suffe-ing i Wm. Justus and Maynard Perry. was a ca’ler last week of Mr. and ics club wfH go to Charlotte Tuesday from an infection of the hand. for tlie third lesson on Kitchens. The ; M-s. Cecil Frey was e'ected presi- Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Other flu victims in this commun­ Annella Brumm was a Saturday club will meet at the Barnes school I dent;; Mra. Pearl Justus, secretaryity are Mrs. Clyde Benton, the night and Sunday guest of M-. and house ^Thursday. Feb. 6, at 10 a. m. t treasurer. Wayne Pennington family, and Mrs. A potluck dinner will be served; Mrs. | Mrs. Briggs of Vermontville, Mrs. Mra. Ralph DeVine. . Robert DeCamp. Mrs. Pauline Bird of Woodland Velma Hartwell hostess. Anyone in I Jack Southern of Nashville, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LaVonia Corey and held a Stanley products demonstra ­ the community interested in making > Calvin Lowe, Mra. Maynard Perry Lloyd Wilcox were recent guests of I and Mrti. C. L. Wildt, members of the tion at the hom e of Mrs. Elmer a government mattress is invited to Mr. and Mrs. Jay VanVleeL • Vermontbille-Kalamo Service com­ Gillett Friday afternoon. The host­ attend as the project will be dtoMrs. Elmer Frisbie opened her j mittee, met at tbe home of Mra. Ly- ess served refreshments of fruit sal­ cussed by the leaders and plans made home to the Stan’ey brush demon­ ad and cake. Mra. George Gillett for the orders which have to be stration Thursday afternoon. There j man Parmele Tuesday afternoon. A was the lucky recipient of the lovely handed in soon. township library, the Community was a good attendance, and refresh­ cake server. There was also a de­ Mrs. Talbert Curtis was hostess to club and various other subjects of ments were served. monstration at the Wilcox home the a group of neighbors and friends at interest to this vicinity were dis ­ Mr. and Mra Jay VanVleet went to her pleasant remodeled farm home cussed du-ing the business session, same afternoon. Battle Creek Tuesday and their Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek is Thu-day evening. A representative after which the hostess served ice mother, Mrs. Effie Hill, returned with of the Stanley Brush company was cream and cookies. The ladies are visiting at the Floyd Nesbet home. them for an indefinite visit. Our flu victims are convalescing present and gave a demonstration of Mr. and Mra. George Trimmer of planning to attend the first of a satisfactorily. their products, after which all enjoy­ series of five meetings arranged for Lansing were week end guests of Mr. The But Fassett home is the, ed a social hour, and the hostess ser­ their groups by the Kellogg Foundsand Mra. Owen Hynes. newly afflicted home with the flu ved friedcakes and coffee. tion at Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mrs. Lena Mix was at Charlotte Miss Maxine Martens, daughte- of bug. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and The-children of Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ Tuesday on business and called on Mrs. Gladys Martens, has been Mrs. George Harvey. and Hummel have been having the Miss Amy Hartwell. . chosen by the senior class of the Mr. and Ms. Roy Bassett and Talbert Curtis is working in De­ Bellevue high- school and girls' dub chickenpox. family were Sunday guests of Mr. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo troit. as the local outstanding girl citizen and Mrs. Loren Bassett and Mrswas a week end guest of her parents. in high school. The selection which Christina Fox of Lake Odessa. Nearly all our young people plan Southwe* i Mapk Grove was made Ln connection with the William Hynes, son of Mr. and By Mra. W H. Cheeaemar. annual D. A. R. good citizenship pil­ to attend the Jubilee banquet at Mrs. Owen Hynes, has ■ employment grimage, was based upon dependa­ Woodland Friday night The Wilcox LAS will meet Friday, with the Bell Telephone company at bility, leadership, patriotism and January 413, with Mr. and Mra. Har­ Lansing. He commenced work last North Kalnmo service. By this selection Maxine is vey Cheeseman for a chicken and Friday. , , By Mra. Wm. Justus. entitled to attend the annual state noodle dinner. J. J. Mead Of Hastings and Orlo convention at Saginaw March 28, Seeley Phillipa has been very Geo ge Hecker, aged 81, who has Roush were at Stanton Friday or. where she will compete with other sick the pas ttwo weeks with an in­ made his home with Mr. and Mrs. business. delegates for a trip to Washington fection in his right hand, and he has Lowell Jarrsrd for several years, Owen Hynes and son William were for the annual Continental Congress been in Community hospital, Battig passed away early Saturday morn­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes of of the D. A. R. April 18. In order Creek, since Jan. 10. Mra. Phillips ing. Burial services were held on to compete in this contest each en­ and daughte •? Arabelle are staying at Tuesday. Woodbury Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Floyd TttmarSh and trant must write an essay on Demo­ Charley Phillips' in Batt'e Creek. The Barney Mills CSothing project Marilyn were Saturday afternoon cracy. Besides maintaining a high Vernon Taylor and sons Kenneth Extensor class mat on Wednesday guests of Mr. and M.S. Wm. Tit­ scholaatic record she is a member ot and Alton of PottervUle visited the with Mra. Nornum Stanton Ln AMtytbe Home Economics, Glee and Lan­ former's mother, Mra. Lillie Taylor, ria. marsh. guage duba; treasurer of the wafer and famfly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ dare and president of the Giri. ctah. Remember tbe Community meet­ ily from near Nashville were Bunday June Nicholson, daughter of Dr. ing at Kalamo town hafl Satunby guests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Gray. | “Operator, give me AMEKICA W000” Uation-wide telephone communication b a mighty asset to the country's program of defense. Every city, village, hamlet and rural area is closely linked with every other by America's 21,830.000 connecting telephones. In a matter of minutes a Michigan manufacturer, work­ ing on defense orders, can speak directly with his suppliers in any part of the country. That b a single example of the service rendered by the telephone industry^-'thousands of times daily, in this period of national emerge**"' ThU Compmy U doing bs port in iho Counirfa program of National Dafimao Mickigai Bell Telephoie �.. ................................................ '................. "n,., Barry and (bisectw) Eaton Co. .-ythtaw Mock. (uaranteed. General and local anaea teeUcs administered tor tbe painkw Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours fternoona, exoept Thunu, 1 to 5. on North Main •Wt on Washington street DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE General Practice. Phone 3231. COMFUETE NASHVILLE PHABMACY NaahviUe, Mich. meat approved by Mich. State Board rf Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C “BILL" SHERWOOD FOB INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phono 2608 Nashville Hdqra.. Plumley Hardware TOWNSEND CLUB* Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. Towmend Club. Last Friday night Mrs. Julia Tar­ bell with her assistant, Mrs. Giff Tarbell put on a very successful bin­ go game after club. Next Friday, Jan. 31, there will be a surprise bin­ go party. You won't want to miss it From the Townsend Weekly: has built up with logic alone. A new responsibility stands before the women of the wor d. They must be mothe.s, not only to their chil­ dren, but to the great ideals and the great deeds that will make their children's lives worth living; mothers to the principles of social progress and reform that will b:4ng to our great nation the happiness and pros­ perity that are its heritage. The special su prise bingo party for next Friday night, Jan. 31, is made possible by the Nashville busi­ ness places contributing all the prizes, including a special door prize. Everybody members or not, are es­ pecially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert are the committee. ‘There is a woman at the begin­ ning of all great things.'* — Lamar­ tine. We have heard a g.eat deal about political reforms in the past few years. Whole cities have been sub­ jected to purging. Political bosses Civil Service Examinations. who drew nourishment from the very The U. S. Civil Service commission heart of the nation have been torn from powe;—for the time at least | has announced that applications will Youth A Fatter. ’ ,be accepted at its Washington office *fMuch of the challenge for clean for the posit'ons listed below not gove ramen t has come from our I later than the closing dates speci­ youth, for they are fresh in their fied. Where twi dates are given, the convictions. They think only of what first applies to applications received should be done, and not at what can­ from states east of Colorado, the not be done - Yet, to find the begin­ second to those from Colorado and ning of our present trend toward states westward. The salary in each clean government; to find the heart case is subject to a 3 1-2 per cent of the rapidly growing demand for retirement deduction. Engineering draftsman, various clean government, we must inevit­ ably go to womankind. The stqfy of grades and optional branches, with salaries ranging from 81,620 to 32,her persistent efforts for reform through women's clubs and other or- 600 a year. Applications will be ganizations is inspiring. | rated as received until Dec. 31, 1941. There is a statue, which I greatly Junior communications operator ertmirr called ‘Pioneer Woman." It (high-^»eed radic equipment), 31,the heroic figure of a beau- 620 a yeas1. Signal Service at Large, tiful but powerful young mother,: War. Dept. Applications may be giving defiantly forward, carrying ■ filed until further notice. her baby on one arm. and on the, Inspector (subsistence supplies,-, other—a musket Truly a svmbol of various grades with salaries ranging tthe hardship, sweat toil and aacri- from 31,620 to 32.600 a year, QuarCions will be rated as received until । .'urther notice. Assistant home economist. 32,600 a If that statue were redone in a modern vein, there would be but few! year, in the following fields: changes. The mother would be' economics, clothing economics, faratfrerari differently, of course, but' Uy economics, family economics she would rtill be walking forward,• writer, and assistant in home eoonwith her baby in her arm. Instead omica information. Home economics of a gun. however, she would carry specialist in food utilization, various the banner of woman suffrage; tbe grades, with salaries from 82,600 to right to express her opposition to all j 34.600 a year. Associate h me econthe insidious corrupt, political in-1 omist in food economics or family fluences that threaten the land dnd | economics, ands associate in food the future of her child and millions composition. 33,200 a year. Closing of others. dates are Feb. 17 and 20, 1941. There is one further difference Medical guard-attendant, 31.620 a that we would have to draw, to year; and medical technical assistmake the picture complete. In those ant, 82.00 a year. Division of Mental days of the pioneer mother, there Hygiene, Public Health Service. C3os- tendering thia protective influence. I Physiotherapy aide, 81.800 a year; She was either a courageous pioneer J and junior physiotherapy aide, 81,-waging a constant battle against all 1620 a year. Closing dates are Feb. enemies, or both she and her child 17 and 20, 1941. . perirhed. Psychiatric nurse, 33,200 a year. ____ Division of Mental Hygiene, Public Falae Securi^' , , Health Service. Closing dates are But not so. today. With civilianu 1M1 Junior veterinarian, 82,000 a year. Agriculture. Crating dates are Feb. Full information as to the requirepllcation forms, may be Maj a JMstrSct By Mra. Grace Stewart wsek was moved by his nephew, Al- Ing visited his parents here Sunday. M . and Mrs. Howard Hamilton became the par ants of a baby g.ri, Evans for care. bom or. Jan. 10th, and h» brother W. C. dark and Wayne Merkle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Himi ton of Hastings, became the par­ ent-, of a baby boy one week later, Mrs. Edith Rich was sick in bed on Jan. 17th. Mr. and Mrs’ Keith Jarra d enter­ with tlw flu last week but is able to tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray' BUI Fox spent a week at the home and daughter last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart and of Edd Penfold, ;cturnlng to his Ha old and Judy spent Wednesday home in Battle Creek last week. Edd Penfo d and wife called on with his parents. Lloyd Lindsley has a new car. their son Alston and family last Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Sunday. * ' and sons visited Mrs. Emmet Ham­ Earl Weeks and wife called Satur­ day on Mrs. Edith Rich, who has ilton and new baby at Hastings on Wednesday. Mr. Meredith, our milk man. han been real sick the past week and un­ Mor is Sunday night able to work. Bill Fox of Battle Creek cn led on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster one WOODLAND MUTUAL day last week. Bon Potter and daughter Neva of GAINS DURING YEAR Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Nina The annual meeting of the Wood­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark land Mutual Fire Insurance company was held in the Woodland town ha 1 Sunday. The terms of The Wilcox Community Aid will Tuesday. Jan. 21. be held at the home of Mr. and Mn. President C. J. Moore and Director Harvey Cheeseman this coming Fri- Robe t Ainsworth expired at this time. They were both unanimously day for a one o'clock dinner, reelected d rectors in this company eryone co dially Invited. for another three year period. The officers elected at the annual boa d of directors meeting Tuesday By Sylvie. Bivens Conklin. afternoon are C. J. Moore, Freeport, Dr. Keller will show pictures of his president; Earl V. Colby, Alto, vice trip Friday night at the Bristol president; Harley V. Townsend, Woodland, secretary; George W*. school house. Mr. and M s. Paul Bivens and Schneider, Woodand, treasurer. The sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and officers, with Ira P. Zimmerman. eons and mother, Mrs. Ben Conklin, Charlotte and Robert Ainsworth, drove to Muskegon Heights Sunday Lake Odessa, comprise the board of to visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway directors. • and their new daughter returning Three amendments to the charter the same day. were submitted to the policyholders. Alert Conklin has bought the farm After discussion and a few slight known as the Walter Beach place, changes they were all passed by a and will be moving some time in three-quarters vote. March. The company has just closed one Dale Conklin and family are mov­ of the most successful years in its ing into A'len Hyde’s house in La­ history. It had a net increase of cey. Mr. Conklin has employment in 250 members and of 81,275,155 at Battle Creek. risk during 1940. The total member­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens ship Dec. 31, 1940, was 9106 and the family will move on the Byron 1Ket- total at risk was 831,673,370. It cham farm in the sp ing. Mr. 1Ket- paid 233 losses for a total at 853,­ cham is Mrs. Bivens' father. ]Mrs. 393.4S during 1940. Ketcham passed away last fall. The company has been col’ecting Lewis Ferris Is under the doctor s on the advance assessment plan since 1903, a plan of collecting that Mrs. Nina Conklin Stanford is having the flu. Mrs. Ben Conklin spent Wednes­ day with her nieces, M s. Art. Friece and Mra. Leon Martz, and fami'les in Hastings. its now required of all farm mutual fire insurance companies by Jan. 1, ! 1942. They are also required to set : up and maintain a legal rase ve of 50 per cent of the assessment of the previous yea r This requ rement has been fuhy comp led with and the company is now qua fied as an adcd by the Michigan statutes. 1940, the report of the company S-ows a balance of 844.403.96 avail­ able, in addit-on to t -e cash creerve of 332 500.00. Adding to this amount the value of the building and equip­ ment they have the necessary amount requl ed for the reserve. This canh reserve has been set aside in the last two years. Due to light losses and MATTRESS PROGRAM ARRANGED LN EATON A cotton mattress program for the benefit of Eaton county families was discussed and plans Emulated for its execution at a meeting last week of the Eaton county agricultural ex­ tension association w.th the county agricu tural planning committee. Any rural family or any family living in a town of leas than 2 SOO income of not more than 3500 » eligible for consideration under the Each family participating in the mattress program may receive one mattress for each two persons in the family but not to exceed a total of three mattresses. It is important that applications for matt esses be made without de­ ments have been levied, one in 11 lay. Blanks will be available at the months and the other tn 12 mouths. county _..... agricultural office, the AAA by th. board of drrecto . whereby mm, electrical appliances are insured andagainst damage by lightning as well as for fire. I A from farm onantoattoo offirere -home economics extension lead- demonstration on bow to mage I the mattresses will be given later. In ; o der to defray the expense in con­ I nection with this program, tbe cc^inEmployment on the Fort Custer ty committee decided to ask each con«tnicUon project dropped «ll£htlj “oj^nitor to depoo-t »1 'vlth each more than <00 UM week, from 2.543 «PP“eMlon toe a mattrem. to 2430, aa mo:e of the buddings' ... „ o..^---- :—~ . were completed and turned over C „ E 8Ubbb“. former army । lieutenant governor of Michigan and a . ,___ widely known for public service died With the drop la empk^ment ta suibl„, WORKERS AT FORT DECREASE BY 4<W ™ ’St * A wmdt^wa. eMlmated at JuM over ‘ ™ I<mU „d“"1X™ieu“ ' M „ enant governor inWUwm. 1932. he An appoinr ?? of^ldent tort Included 1,5 3 working tor Ow-; en. Ames 4 Kimball and other pri- -ZL 4 . T ” 1919. A mortician he came to Ionia vatc contractors, and 567 employed A .._ - ... , from bne-idan in 1921. Stebbins mrecuy by the office of the con-1, „veral IonU Mructlng quMtermuter. ^hool board. Capt. Alfred Plaer.ert, the con-1 structing quartermaster, announced' Saturday that 682 of the 878 build ings under construction were com-! QUICK RELIEF FROM pleted. Almost ah construction is ‘ expected to be completed by Feb. 15.1 Capt Placnert was to open bids ■ Dur TO Tuesday on construction o* a bridge 1 Free BoskWM of Harm Treatment Jot over the Kalamazoo river at the fo t pumping station and erection of fences around powder magazines at the fort. STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS AC!E» —Mrs. Betsy Filkins, Be'ding, toe to Ka—— jute. Hold on i5d>y»; JuTi was celebrating her 100th bi thday Jan. 16. 35 VON W. FURNI88, Druggist. WHAT A BARTOW Branch District By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mra. Chris Vanderveere of Vermontville spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox opened he" home to twelve ladies Friday after­ noon for a Stanley Product demon­ stration. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hall in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Wednesday in Vermontville and at­ tended the International demonstra­ tion there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson re­ ceived word from their son Raymond at Big Rapids that he was examined for selective service, and awaits fur­ ther orders. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and chil­ dren of Marshall spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mrs. Vincent Norton spent the week at the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Mieenar of Battle Creek. Through special arrangements with tbe mag> azine publishers we offer America's finest with oar newspaper—at prices that simply this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! GROUP A SHOWN GROUP B ALL MX FOR BOTH newspaper farm Journal and Farmer’! Wife__ Warnervine-Shores By Mra. J. E. Rupe. Miss Wilma Henney of Woodland and Miss Mary Dillenbeck have posi­ tions in the county cleric's office at Hastings. Little Joseph Baker has been suf­ fering from tonsDltia, but is better at this writing. Rev. J. Eddison Ulery and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. The South Woodland Missionary meeting will be held at Mrs. Harley Townsend’s this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family were dinner guests of Mr. and M a. Ogle Flanigan Sunday. The South Wood'&nd L. A. S with Mrs. Harrison Blocher a, i MAGAZINE® __ .□TH .<»•*<*«»*" , , N<* Li""/ Misa Frieda VanHouten of Lake obtained PUJUUE ALLOW 4 to • WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE L.THlS OFFER IS FULLY �RECREATION CENTER. The program for our midweek Weight And Ga* “March Of Dime.” Nteniile, MicK praiac prayer meeting Thursday ev­ Tax Voucher* of this week will include Campaign Ends Jan. 31 Nashville Rec eation Center will, business. Time. 7:3b. Place, Judge (lament Organized Drive. E observe Saturday, Feb. 1, as National Barry County Sharte In Hugh Sam I likely the McDerby home. C. Kraft, Ohm. Here; Supt. Reed Play Day. We have rented the Dtatribated To CYxmttee By Let us keep on :*1 ying. praying The Mettwdit Church. Townsend hall in order to have more Department. I and working for Christ and the A Co-chairman In School. Keaneth Griswold, Minister. room for group games and relays [church and in behalf of precious hu­ State Highway Commissioner G. Befoe further assistance can be Phone 2391 and singing. Tlie Boy Scouts as well Donald Kennedy this week mibmitted ' i man souls. Mark 8:36-37. given to Barry county children who j Sunday, February 2: - Dear Neighbor, can you truly say: have had infantile paralysis, the lo­ as chu ch groups wi 1 take part in vouchers to the Auditor General for'i At Naahvil e— toe activities. The program will be the return of more than $1,500,000 in I It is well with my soul? If so, come 10: 00 a. m., Divine wo ship. Our and help others; but if not, come and cal fund of the National Foundation so varied as to interest anyone who quarterly communion service will be get saved according to Jesus' plan of of Infantile Paralysis will have to be wishes to attend. The building will weight and gasoline tax revenues to Michigan counties. replenished from the March of Dimes observed at ths hour. The music salvation. Note Heb. 2:3. be open from 1 to 5. If weather The current returns include the1 campaign which is underway thruand the meditation will help you. conditions permit, we will have out­ 11: 15 a. m. Church school. Attend Church Of Th; United Brethren In out the county at the present time. door Sports from 1 to 8 and then at fourth quarter allotment of 1940 rev-1 enues from the weight tax and the} Of the 31 new cases last year, and help youraelf to prepare for the Ciirist. the hail f.om 3 to 5; if stormy, we second half payment of the annual of this disabling disease, almost half inU iigent living of the Christian E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. will entertain from 1 to 5 indoors. appropriation to the counties of gashave requested and received some life. Everyone, regard ess of age. is in­ olinc tax revenues. The gas tax :e-I Woodland: financial aid from the money raised 7:3 Op. m„ Epworth League. A 10 a. m., Morning worship. vited to enjoy this day of activities. fund totals $1,275,000. Weight tax: for this special purpose in the pre­ welcome awaits all our young friends Mr. Welch now has charge of the 11 a. m„ Sunday school. refunds totalled $273,660. vious Marches of Dime*. at this hour. 7:30 p. m., C.E. Day program. skating rink, so parents may send Kennedy said that the 1940 fourth [■ More money will be needed for a At Berryville-Sermon by Rev. S. Conger Hatha­ thei: Children with no fear. Mr. Adalbert C.rUi*kt 10: 20 a. m.. Church school. One way, Hastings, pastor of Presbyter­ number of boys and gir.s, because Bennett and Mrs. Bowman will have quarter we'ght tax return was only j A fundamental knowledge of legal a litt'e more than half the fourth • the very nature of the illness makes of the most valuable hours of the ian dparch. charge of the Recreation Center as quarter retu n for 1939. principles tis an essential qualification He ex­ it a long time period of care which lo^atrick: week. usual, with games, arts and crafts. plained the difference by the fact for the position of Circuit Judge. means a continued expense. 11: 20 a m., Morning worship. Ths The following in the program be­ 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school. County Chairman Maurice Fore­ that motorists bought more full -year | Part of this knowledge is obtained C. E. will have complete charge of ing carried out in va ious Recreation 11: 30 a. m., Morning worship. man has turned the organization plates in 1940 and collections were [ by schooling, but the greater part this service as their C. E. Week ac­ The C. E society will join in the Centers throughout tbe nation: accounted for and reported more. from constant study, experience in the tivity. You will want to worship Anniversary service at the Wood­ work for the drive over to Judge Mhccwain dances on ice, community rapidly. This brought a la-gtjr por-< practice of law and the handling of Stuart Clement who states that he with our young t lends. The C.Tl. land church. giant snowball rolls, bonfire banquets, • has received splendid cooperation tion of the 1940 returns into the ear- ! cases. will not meet in the evening. snow scu pture contests, skiing and ly part of the year. New car plates ' Since receiving my L L. B. deg ee f om all parts of the county. Christ,an Science Chunk*. Other activities: . tobogganing are among the many sold in the final months of each year in 1926. I have carried on an active Through the help of County School "Love" will be the subject of the For Nashville— snow and ice events which will be or­ and successful law practice and as The music committee will meet Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Commissioner Maude Smith a letter ganized and conducted throughout the are not reported for retu ffi to the Judge of the Justice ana Municipal has been , sent to rural school teach­ counties until after Jan. 1st of the following the choir rehearsal at tlie ence churches throughout the worid .state by the Rec eation Dept of Courts of the City of Hastings I have ers in order that every school child new year. Edward Haines home on Thursday on Sunday, February 2. WPA and its local sponsors on Sat­ Total weight tax collections for the handled over sixteen hundred cases. The Golden .Text (Jeremiah 31:3) may participate in this humanitarian urday. Feb. 1. The public is invited evening, Jan. 30. You: support wi'l be sincerely ap­ year were $21,368,729, an increase of The WSCS will serve a Penny is: ‘The Lord hath appeared of old cause. -Pol- adv Judge Clement and Lorenzo Maus to participate in this day long pro­ more than $1,300,000 over collections preciated Supper in the Community House on unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved gram which will be known as Winter have jointly wo ked on a county plan for 1939. Tuesday evening. Feb. 4. Serving thee with an everlasting love: there­ ATTENDED BIRTHDAY Sports Play Day. No admission will Barry county’s total was $7,734.61; I will begin at 5:30, and all our friends fore with loving kindness have I and announce the following sponsors be charged. CELEBRATION IN FOOD CITY and chairmen: Nashville, Edward C. Eaton county's. $11,572.94. drawn thee." a e invited. Mra Ida Wright, Mrs. Halt Sack­ Winter Sports Pay Day will be Kraft;; Woodland, Mra Grace Faul; The Philathea class will meet at Among the Bible citations is this ett and Miss Edr a Church were staged on a community basis for the BARRY CO. LIBRARIANS the parsonage on Wednesday even­ passage (I John 4:7, 8): "Beloved, Deaton, George Leonard; Freeport. purpose of acquainting Michigan among the twelve former Vermont­ MET AT HASTINGS let us love one another: for love is of Mrs Pearl Lightfoot; Hicko y Cor­ residents with the variety of leisure ing, Feb. 5, at 8 o’clock. The Barry County Librarians met ville girls spending the day Thursday God; and every one that loveth is ners, C. S. Rennells; Cressey, Chas. time facilities and aetvities offered For Barryvillc— with Mrs. Roy Austin, forme, ly Nel­ at Hastings Public Library Thurs ­ All Christian Endeavorers are re­ bom of God, and knoweth God. He McMulty; Cloverdale, George Kahler; through the combined efforts of the day evening. Jan. 23, with six mem-i lie Moore, at her home in Batt'e minded of the county banquet at the that loveth not knoweth not God; Hastings. Junior Chamber of Com­ Works Projects Administration and bera and one visitor in attendance. Creek in celebration of her birthday. merce; Middleville, Rotary club. Woodland high school on Friday ev­ for God is love.” There was a lovely potluck dinner, All school superintendents will act the sponso ing community and civic After the routine business, Mrs. Correlative paaaages to be read ening, Jan. 31. agencies. Bowe- of the First Ward library at and an unusual feature was that tlie from the Christian Science textbook, as co-chai men for tlie drive in the r According to Annie L. Becker, Hastings gave reviews of some of lovely birthday cake, deco a ted bi The Evangelical Church. Science and Health with Key to the respective schools. « Freeport school State Supervisor of WPA Recreation, the recent children's books. Miss green, yellow and white, and brought W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ will have a chapel assembly Friday Winter Sporth Play Day has been Bassett, assistant librarian at Hast­ by Mrs. Flossie Lemon of Detroit, 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Ob­ clude the following (p. 275): .‘The morning to begin their village drive. planned to acquaint Michigan's chil ­ ing Public Library, gave reviews of was on a revolving standard, and The March of Dimes campaign will servance will be made of both C. E starting-point of divine Science is dren and adults with the wholesome Sapphiara and the S'ave Giri, by concealed somewhere was an old Day and Day of Prayer for Missions. that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and end Jan. 31st. and for Barry county outdoor fun everyone can. enjoy ev ­ Willa Gather, and Ghost Land, by fashioned music box which played The pastor’s subject will be: "Youth that there is no other might no this is the most significant drive of Mary Wright e y day of the winter season by par­ Rothnell. ^Following these reviews, "Happy Birthday." and Missions." Mind—that God is Love and there­ any in the past because the need has ticipating in the variety of winter other new books we c discussed; also took the Nashville group to Battle neve been so great since tthe begin­ 11 a. m., Chu ch school hour. We fore He is divine Principle." sports and games offered throughout many phases of library work. Re- C eek. ning of the organization—Hastings invite your participation in the dis­ the state. freshments were served at the close ---------------------cussion' period. Pick the class of TEACHERS OF BARRY Banner. Since July, 1935, WPA Recreation of the meeting. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. MONDAY EVENING your choice and enjoy the fellowship. WILL ATTEND COURSE has serviced the state with recrea ­ WELCOME PHILATHEA CLASS McDerby attended from Nashville. BRIDGE CLUB 7 p. m.. Unified > evening service. tional opportunities in the va ious ------------------- Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and Mrs. J. C. A week long course In newer HARD TIMES PARTY' C. F. Day will climax the week of phases of arts and crafts, music, MISS GRACE UHL Furniss we e hostesses in the latters observance of the 60th anniversary trends In education will be afforded Twenty-two Philathea members dramatics, seasonal sports, nature­ STARTS DAMAGE SUIT home Monday night to the ladies of for Interdenominational Youth Work. Barry county school officers by the enjoyed a Hard Times pa-ty held in lore and camping, hobbles, social A suit for $10,000 damages was the Monday 9vening Bridge club for W. K. Kelllgg Foundation and the The young people’s C. E. will have the Community House Wednesday games and dancing, aiming the ap ­ started Monday by Grace Uhl in the usual bountiful potluck supper, charge of the opening worship se<- Bar y county health department. Dr. evening, Jan. 22. Mrs. Hamp the peal at all age groups. Barry County circuit court by sumfollowed by bridge. There were vice which will include an installation J. K. Altland announces. About 30 class president, called the meeting Expansion of the Recreation pro­ ‘mons issued against Harry Shute, two tables in play, with Mrs. Myrtie . of newly elected officers. Adults, can attend. to order. During the business hour, ject, continued Miss Becke-, and The suit is based on an automobile Caley receiving the high p ize. and Die course was planned by the young people, and children are al­ it was necessary to elect a new re­ consequently the services it is able accident which occurred a year ago instead of a consolation award every ways welcome to the unified evening executive committee of school offic­ ers. It will be given Feb. 2 to 7 at cording secretary to fill the vacancy to extend has developed out of com­ near Nashville, according to the at- other plpyer was given a small potservice. resulting when M-s. Max Caster and munity demand as evidenced by the tomey. ted plant. * JI Midweek service at the home of the school of education University husband moved out of town. Mrs. increase of co-sponsors, Recreation Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger on of Michigan, and Michigan State Hale Sackett was elected to that of ­ committees whose membership con­ Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 Normal college, Ypsilanti. Through observations of progres­ fice. As has been customary, Mrs. sists of interested laymen, and the p. m. The committee on Evangelism Hamp presented Mrs. Martin Gra­ participation of over 29,000.000 men. sive schools, conferences, lectures will meet following the service. De­ ham,, the retiring president, with a women and children during the year OUR AMBULANCE IS THE WEATHER tailed plans will be made for the and excursions, opportunity will be gold pin as an expression of our 1940. This figure represents the at­ special evangelistic meetings to be given those attending to become fa­ WARM COMFORTABLE appreciation of her faithfulness in tendance count for the combined acThe co'der the weather miliar with current educational held Feb. 17 to March 2. the warmer the heart. fulfilling her duties as president. tibities; thus, a participant attend­ AND SPEEDY. The Official Board will meet on problems and newer trends in edu­ In village or hamlet, Under communications, a note was ing a skiing contest and a handicraft meadow or mart; Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, at the cation. Visits will be made to schools read from Mrs. Martha Maeyens. class would be counted twice. God’s in his Heaven, parsonage. This is a change from 'where especially skiilea teachers are At the present time a'most 1300 happy am I Ralph V. Hess doing significant work with children. thanking the class for the card sent the ca'endar listing. * Out in the weather her during her recent illness. The recreation cente s consisting of gym­ Talks explaining the purpose and The Ladies Aid will meet at the Funeral Director beneath the bright sky; hostesses consisting of Mrs. Jack nasiums, playgrounds, community Yes. happy am I. home of Mrs. Mae Kohler on Wed- philosophy of the teachers’ methods Courtesy Efficiency There will be question Southern Mrs. Merrill Hinckley. Mrs. centers, camps, winter sports areas, the good God is near; neaday afternoon at 2 p. m. for the will follow. The frost will not hurt me Consideration periods and general discusion. A ser­ Rene Maeyens and Mra Sarah Poul­ and craft shops located in 79 of February meeting. but only bring cheer. sen provided a variety of games and Michigan's 83 counties are serviced Ambulance Service. "He knows not his own strength ies of educational tours in and lovely refreshments approp late for by WPA Rec: eation. ’ around Detroit will be made. Lady Attendant who hath not met adversity." Activities in these centers are cqnAny school board member in the the occasion. Prizes were awarded Phone 2612 Nashville county, whether rural, village, or to Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. Fran­ ducted for the general public by ap­ Church Of Tlu- N’azarcne. city, may attend. Room, board and ces Kaiser and Mra Hale Sackett fo> proximately 1700 WPA Recreation Rev. D. R. S»lvrrnail, Pastor. transpo Jtation will be furnished. having wo-n the best costumes de­ leaders who are selected on the basis Services for February 2: of previous education and experience. Those attending will stay at the picting hard times. 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. These leaders are given regular in­ Michigan Union Sunday and Monday Lesson topic: What one person can PETITIONS REQUEST service training in the activities they, and at Huron hotel, Ypsilanti the do about the drink question. Study M-14 BLACKTOPPING are best suited to conduct while em­ remainder of the course. They leave this lesson with us. ployed by the project Hastings by train at 6 p. m. Sunday. Petitions requesting that the state 11 a m., Morning worship service. I Average number of persons on highway department blacktop M-14 ! WPA Recreation’s payroll in all 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. A cap­ between Nashville and the intellec­ JAS. VARNEY', STONY' POINT, able leader with a fine topic. I classifications was 1,863 in 1940 as tion with M-78 about five miles north 7: 30 p. m., Evening service. Spe­ 62, DIED SATURDAY compared to 1661 lin 1939. of Battle Creek are being circulated James Varney, 62, a lifelong resi ­ cial music, and other features. | Supervised by Works Project Ad­ WFMS meeting will be held Wed­ dent of Castleton township, died at in Battle Creek and Nashville by 'S ministration. nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Pennock hospital. Hastings, about Joseph A. Bell, well known Maple midnight Saturday. He had been ill Grove farmer and more recently liv­ Caroline. Johnson. Surviving is the ing at 55 Magnolia avenue, Battle MRS. MENNO WENGER’S SISTER Middweek prayer meeting will be for several weeks. | DIED AT MACKINAW CITY v • held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the widow; three sons. Owen and Me^e Creek. The petitions call for blacktopping [ Mrs. Paul Hendrie of Mackinaw home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shel- of Castleton and Donald of Hillsdale; one brother. Edward of Castleton, and of approximately 15 miles of gravel ;City, sister of Mra. Menno Wenger, er on the South side. road, and ask that a two and one- died Thursday morning following a Over the whole of the Gospel is seven grandchildren. written. ‘-No life broken beyond re- j Funeral services were held at the third mile stretch of road, formerly heart attack at her home on Huron poi”." There is a message for every i Stony Point Free Methodist church a part of M-14, again be made a avenue. She had been in ill health Su viving are lost man. Let this church and its at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with the Rev. B part of the highway, and be black­ for several months. pastor be of service to you. You are J Roosevelt Parsons officiating. Burial topped. The short stretch of road . the husband; one brother, Allen runs east and west about one mile MacCauley of Germfask; and three invited to attend all our activities in the Stony Point cemetery. south of Nashville and connects sisters, Mrs. Menno Wenger. Miss and feel welcme. — Venus Pennock, M-79 with M-14. Birdie MacCauley of Map'e Rridge Secretary. MRS. MARGRETE HOUGHTALIN, ■ and Mrs. Effie Simon of Canastota. BALTIMORE, 18 DEAD VERN 8TAUP MOVES New York. Funeral services were Mrs. Margrete K. Houghtalin, 57, TO HIS NEW SHOP BaptHt Church. ' held from the home Saturday afterwife of Emory Houghtalin of Balti­ . C. D- McKeozle, Pastor. Inoon and burial was made in Lake­ Vem Staup, Main street barber, Morning worship Sunday, Feb. 2. more, an aunt of M s. Adolph Kais­ side cemete y, Mackinaw City. at 10 o’clock. Subject: .The Bap­ er. passed away Tuesday, Jan. 21, in moved Saturday from the Pearl Pennock hospital, Hastings, where Staup building to the recently ac­ tist Denominational Church Coven­ ant" Communion aervice will be she bad been a patient for eight days. quired shop two doors from the post SHOWER HONORING Her health had not been good for office. included. Also special music. MRS. DONALD BOTHARD Our church Sunday school will as­ several years. i Mrs. Wallace Graham gave a stork semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. - Besides the husband, she left two ; shower for Mra. Dona'd Sotha d O. E. 8. Notice. The adult Bible class lesson study brothers and a half-sister, Martin j Special meeting Laurel chapter No. (Norma Biggs) Wednesday evening, Klink of Sparta. Robe t M. Klink of theme is: The Christian’s Duty Re- ' 31, O. E 8.. on Thursday evening, with fifteen neighbors and friends garding Beverage Alcohol. The key | Chicago, and Mra. Hazel Redmond of Feb. 6 at 8 p. m„ at Masonic Tem­ present. The evening was spent verse: Abstain from appearance of ( Grand Rapids Much ple, for work in the degrees. Refresh­ playing appropriate games. evil. I Theas. 5:22. Good lessons' merriment was afforded the company ments. are on hand for boys and girls. Water Nottoe. Regular meeting of chapter Tues­ when Mrs. Graham wheeled in an an­ Whosoever will may attend or.c or tique baby carriage filled with gifts Water rent is due Feb. 1. 10 per J day evening, Feb. 11. FORREST BABCOCK, Texaco Dealer both of these above services and feel cent discount if paid by Feb. 15. for Mrs. Sothard to open Lovely Carrie Campbell, Secy, refreshments wt e serbed. 31-32c C. T. Munro, Clerk. Mildred McPeck, W. M. CHURCH NOTES ening „n.W„ I ■ 1.1.1 ■>>»*»«♦*♦! church Special Attention! This is to announce that the TEXACO Super - Service will be open for business SATURDAY, FEB­ RUARY I, altho there still remains much to be done before it is completed. 1 will be glad to see all /ny old friends, and hope 1 shall be able to serve you as in the past. Come in and use your Credit Cards. Cars Washed — Marfak Lubrication FIRE CHIEF and SKY CHIEF Gasolines ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-02-06.pdf 82d684611e09ed3b94de10c3fdb697dd PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVn Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene AUmom One month of the 1941 legislative session lias faded. The time is again at hand when followers of democra­ cy droop Ln pessimism and pronounce with sadness that the two-chamber system of reflecting the people s will is hopelessly Inefficient and utterly unproductive. True, little has been outwardly ac­ complished. A host of bills have been introduc­ ed. few of them possessing major in­ terest to the state. While perennial talk has been heard that law makers would get down to business and make this a short session, old-timers merely smile at such rashness and predict that the Ides of ftiny or June will roll around before adjournment is possible. The first month, like all others in recent years, has afforded the pre­ liminary’ bout to the main fight. Gov­ ernor Murray D. VanWagoner and |he Republican legislature have engage3*1n some nimble sparring to test each other’s powers. is filling the latter’s unexpired term.) When ,Governor VanWagoner is­ sued a public statement calling on farm groups to suppo t his stand, Republican legislator flung the re­ tort “playing politics’’ and declared that tiie governor was trying to crawl out of a bad poltical hole. So the feud has been raging. Legislative Miscellany. The 30-day notice of st-ike, which the state mediation board requires where national defense contracts are involved, may receive support of the governor’s office. The growing grav­ ity of the British situation and the resultant need for speed in American defense are given as reasons. State aid for advertising Mich­ igan’s tourist industry would be dou­ bled from $100,000 to $200,000 a year by the Bishop bill which was passed by the Senate with only two nega­ tive votes. A bill to empower the state land office board to construct state-owned homes for welfare clients tn metropollt4R.areas will be introduced soon at the request of Auditor General Vernon J. Brown. This experiment in low-cost state housing was advo­ cated recently by (Mr. Brown. Radi­ cal as it sounds, the plan follows the successful experience of socialistic Sweden and Norway and it illus­ trates how far our, thinking has gone in the past decade. The University of Michigan is re­ ceiving $4^6.000 less per year in state funds than in 1933 when there were 3,304 fewer students. Additional money is imperatively needed, ac­ cording to President A. G. Ruthven. Courting The Farm Vote. For years prior to the New Deal, the Republican party held title to the farm vote. Democrats fared best in metropolitan areas. The Roosevelt landslide of 1.936 brought Frank Murphy and a Demo­ cratic legislature to Lansing, but the 1947 legislative session .did little to cultivate the agrarian. Problems of labor dominated the scene. The 1939 legislature, led by a Republican ad­ ministration, reflected interests of numerous members who came from rural and small town areas, and the pendulum swung back towards home rule in letting local government take the initiative in solving its own poblems. Many farm laws were en­ acted. Governor VanWagoner. undaunted Remains Brought Here, With Funer­ by the traditional hold which the al At H. W. Walrath’s This Republicans have retained on the up­ Thursday Afternoon. state farm vote, is contesting that control by insistence that the 1941 Word received here Monday night legislature, even though it be under told of the passing at Flint that af­ G. O. P. leadership, take the state ternoon of Leon Partridge, a former depa tment of agriculture out of pol­ resident, and son-in-law of Mr. and itics by creating a non-partisan com­ Mrs. H. W. Walrath. and Tuesday mission. Mrs. Partridge came to make ar­ Here is an issue, the governor be­ rangements here. lieves that merits farm support. It Mr. Partridge, a diabetic, had an is just good business to provide for a attack of’ flu and a mild case of continuity of effo t and to stop the pneumonia. Coronary thrombosis needless turn-ver of department was the immediate cause of death. heads every time a fickle bloc of in­ Mr. Partridge married Leah Wal­ dependent voters in Michigan swings rath. and she and their four chil­ over to the other side and elects a | dren. Mrs. Ed. Johnson (Winifred), new governor. Such has happened Mildred of Owosso. Robert and Vel­ five times in the past ten years with ma Jean at home, and three grandclock-like regularity. fhlldren survive, as does one broth­ Leon Partridge, Flint, Passed Away Monday NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1941 Mrs. Frances Sanders Died Early Sunday Eie'h. Pagee Winter Fishing De Luxe NUMBER 32. March Of Dimes Netted $26.17 Resident lien* Over 60 Year*. Long Time In Declining Health. End Came In Hospital. Poatmaeter Kraft Turned Ln Above Amount At Hastings, $15JW Of It From School. Mrs. Frances Sanders, who had spent more than 60 of her nearly 85 years in Nashville, passed away ear­ ly Sunday morning at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital where she had been taken, seriously ill, for care following a long period of de­ clining health. The remains were taken to the Hess Funeral Home, awaiting a-rival of the niece, Mrs. Ola Cllngan, from Kansas City, to make the funeral arrangements and services were conducted from her late home on Main street at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Ken­ Bnug and warm in a heated shanty, smelt' fishermen on Crystal laka neth Griswold of the Methodist at Beulah are enjoying n favorite winter sport. Beulah and Boyne City church officiating, with burial in st the head of Lake <” ’"voix attract thousands of smelt fishermen Lakeview cemetery. who drive long dlstau he “villages on ice’* where hundreds of thanties dot the snrfr .• lakes . Frances Ellen Perry was bom in Chenango county. New York, on March 31. 1856, the daughter of Dabid and Harriet Perry. Her death ! MRS. CORA B. PARKS occurred On Sunday morning, Feb­ ruary 2, 1941, at which time she was TKIXS-HKR FRIENDS: nearly 85 years old. Committee Of Citizens Working At I want to tell my friends that I j Present To Integrst Another Bank On November 18, 1873, she was am going to the Clark Memorial united in marriage to Humphrey To Operate Brunch Here. Home in Grand Rapids within a ■ Atchinson, and in April 1879, they short time. Definite announcement with regard moved from Cincinnatus, New York, It is a home fo- old people pre- । to the future banking situation for to Woodland. Michigan. Soon after­ pared by the Methodist church, j Nashville canrot be made as yet, ward a son, Lloyd, was born to their There are 100 inhabitants, sever- • with the exception that the present union. He preceded his parents in al whom I am acquainted with. ( status of the local bank ends Feb. death in 1891. 15, after which time, unless some In the fall of 1879 ohe family mov­ One is my husband’s sister. I am delighted to have this other arrangement has been arrived ed- to Nashville, and Mrs. Sanders lovely home to end my days in at meantime, all banking accounts has made her home here continuously after the <7 years I have served will be transfe-red to Battle Creek until her death. in the church, but which has ser ­ to the former First National Bank of Following the death of Mr. Atchin­ ved me bette- than I have served Battle Creek, now the Battle Creek son, she was remarried on July 25. it branch of the Michigan National 1921, to Polio A. Sanders, who passed The one regret I have is the Bank. from this life on June 5, 1936. I The bank by reason of its action During middle life, Mrs. Sanders many friends I leave behind. shall hope to See many of you in In merging with the five other Mich­ was very interested in the work of my new home and shall visit igan National banks, cannot continue the*Methodist church, but had been Nashville. to operate locally . However, it is unable to maintain this interest dur­ Our home will be open for a eager to cooperate with any local ing later years. private sale of household goods group or any neighboring bank dis­ Among relatives and friends who on Saturday, February 15, at 9 posed to open a branch here. bear her kindly remembrance are a See a. m.. and lasting all day. An effort is being made now by a niece. Mrs. Ola Cllngan of Kansas notice of this sale in TTie Nashville committee of citizens to interest an­ City, Kansas, a son and daughter of News next week. other bank in supplanting the pres­ Mr. Sanders, and other nieces and My address will be Cora B. ent set-up, and there may be some­ nephews. Parks Clark Memoiial Home, thing to announce along this line by Grand Rapids Michigan. next week, and a decision of inten­ Cora B. Parks, tions may be arrived at the last of Nashville, Mich. tills week. Postmaster E C. Kraft, who was in charge locally of . the March of Dimes campaign turned in at Hast­ ings $26.17 forv the Barry county in­ fantile paralysis fund, and $15.80 of this came from the school and stu­ dents’ families if they wished to contribute there. Mr. Kraft placed boxes for dimes in the post office, the bank and the- drug stores, and these and the school receptacles netted the $16.17. In addition envelopes had been circulated by organizations to be sent in direct, so the total amount donated from Nashville and, vicinity is not covered by the 326.17 turned in by Mr. Kraft Present Status Local Bank Ends Feb. 15 Thomapple Lake Cottager Found Dead John L. Wilmore, 87, Living Alone, Had DM Of Heart Attack. Funeral Wednesday. John L. Wilmore, 87, was found dead in his Thomapple lake cottage Monday afternoon, his death due to heart trouble. Co oner C. P. Lathrop said that he apparently had been dead for three or four days. Death was said to have been due to a heart attack. Howard Johnson, Nashville Stan­ dard Oil agent, who went to the resi­ dence to put oil in a tank for the oil heater, found the man dead upon the floor in his small dwelling. The remains were brought to the Hess Funeral Home and then taken to Ben Baas' over by Charlotte where there were services at 9:30 Wednes­ day morning, and then at a Warren, Ind., church at 3:30 p. m„ with bur­ ial there. er, Bert Partridge of Nashville. His “Playing Politico." mother ’Mrt, A dell'Partridge, and The new civil service amendment, his sister, Mrs. Laura Convis, have jelling thousands of state employees died within the past year. with protective rights, was an all The remains were brought to most cataclysmatic blow to politic­ Nashville Wednesday by Hess, with ians. Patronage pap has sweetened arrangements for services from the many a campaign follower. It has Walrath home, Phillips and Gregg also plagued state officials to the streets, Thursday at 2 o’clock. point where they were devoting most of their time to appeasing job-seek­ GROUNDHOG SAW SHADOW; ers and o ganization sponsors. SIX WEEKS MORE WINTER The civil service barrier to patron­ Here's the official ‘’Groundhog’’ age was bad enough in the politic­ news from Gobbler’s Knob. Punxsu­ 8,672 ARE GIVEN ian’s mind, but then to go out delib­ tawney, Pa.: DRIVING PERMITS erately and take away a tree full of A total of 3,672 operators and .’That Punxsutawney prognostica­ choice sweet plums was something tor. the Seer of Gobbler’s Knob, saw chauffeurs driving licenses were is­ that called for a party caucus. The his shadow Sunday and that to the 1 sued in the city of Hastings and non-partisan commission fo- the de­ Seer's followers means six more j Barry county during the last year, partment of agriculture has provoked 1 weeks of winter. according to the report of the secre­ a storm of discussion to the point; "The Seer is a groundhog, and his ts y of state. that tempers are already ragged and • shadow—or the lack of it—has been A total of 11 appl cants were re­ hot words a e being aired. the transcendant weather develop­ jected and 38 applications were re­ Here is the situation: ment on this day for 50 odd years in ‘ turned for correction, the report A bill to create a non-partisan! this little western Pennsylvaia town. , states. commission for the agriculture de­ “For tradition has it that if the' In the city of Hastings police partment was introduced by Rep. Seer sees his. shadow Feb. 2— made out 893 operators license ap­ Walsh. Democratic floor leader Lr the groundhog day—it is a portent of plications. and 97 chauffeurs license House, as an administration mea­ six more weeks of winter; but if applications. One appl cation was sure. there is no shadow then spring is at i rejected and 29 were returned. Republicans countered promptly by hand. Sheriff's officers made out 2,403 pushing a bill introduced by Rep. “So the faithful members of the applications for operators licenses Maurice E. Post to reorganize the Punxsutawney Groundhog club in the and 274 for chauffeurs licenses. Ten state department by investing the chill of the Sabbath dawn trekked ' applications were rejected and nine state boa-d of agriculture, govern­ through deep snow to Gobbler’s Knob ; were returned. ing body of Michigan State college, which, out of deference to the Seer. ‘ For the county, one out of every with power to appoint the state com­ they call ’.The Weather Works." ' 268 was rejected, and for Hastings missioner of agriculture. Further­ “At 8 a. m. (EET)( they announc- ■ one out of every »90 was rejected. more, Republicans are inclined to a ed, the Seer cautiously poked his' Rejection causes for the county conviction that if non-partisan con­ sleep-dimmed eyes from his burrow, were two on written examinat on. trol is good for the agricultural de­ blinked in the bright sunlight, yawn-: five on vision and three who were partment, why is it not good for the i ed, and shuffled back into his hole' under age. Rejection cause in Hast­ highway department, too? ings was physical incompetency. for another six weeks of slumber. (Administration answer: Has Mich- i “And that, to the Punxsutawney • i^an suffered from the elective sys- > clubmen, settles the weather prob­ PAST GRANDS, FEB. 11, lem of highway commissioner?. lem until mid-March." The Past Gands will meet with Since 1913 the state has had only j Mrs. Adah Murray Tuesday, Feb. 11. three commissioners — Prank F. i ••Fred G. Baker in Chicago this for one o'clock luncheon. Rogers 1913-1929; Grover C. Dillman i week buying goods at auction which 3929-1933; and Mu-ray D. VanWag-| will be offered very cheap under new at 1OOF Hall. NukvUte, <mer 1933-1941. G. Donald Kennedy plans of selling quickly.—adv.c. Saturday evening, Feb. 8.—adv.c. Over 200 Attended Father-Son Banquet A. A. Applegate, Journalism Head, M. 8. C., Was Speaker, After De­ licious Ham Dinner. Two hundred men and boys jam­ med the Community House of the Methodist church Monday evening to attend the annual Father and Son banquet of the Brotherhood. George Taft and Martin Graham, co-chairmen, with their able dinner committee served a delicious ham dinner, topped with apple pie a la mode. A violin solo was given by Joe An­ drews, his father accompanying him at the" piano. A. A. Applegate, head of the jour­ nalism department at M. S. C, gave an inspiring talk filled with humor. Rev. W. C. Bassett heads the next dinner committee which is as fol­ lows: Myron Tuckerman. Otto Dahm. Wa d Hickok, Leslie Adams, Allen Brumm, Joe Belson, Harvey Cheese­ man, Leon Cole, Carl Lentz, Norman Johnson, Wm. Face. BARRY COUNTY JURORS DRAWN The following jurors have been drawn for the February term of cir­ cuit cou t in Barry county: Fred Mi ler, Assyria; Homer Hammond, Baltimore township; H. T. Reynolds, Barry township; William Strickland, Carlton township; Wallace Graham. Castleton township; Charley James, Hastings township; C. R. Rogers, Arthur Thomas, Elzy Mead and Dell Sutton, Hastings; Fred Wright and Jessie Larabee, Hope township; Floyd Walton and Clarence Sisson Irving township; Claude Brown and' Austin Ferris, Johnstown township;; Franz Maurer and Dale Sponsclier, Maple Grove township; Raymond Martin and Byron McKibben, Orangeville township; Carl Ha tman and Ernest Morehouse, Prairieville township: Mrs. John Haywood and Mrs. John Loop, Rutland township; Alien Mat­ thews and Earl Robinson, Thom­ apple township; Leland Enz and A. R. Wrisley. Woodland; and Marshall T ipp and Albert Green, Yankee Springs township. Andrew Lundstrum, 89, Died Early Thursday Uraemic Poisoning Developed Aftpr Flu Attack. Came To This Country From Finland In 1872. Funeral services for Andrew Lund­ strum, nearly 90 years old and a well known resident of this vicinity, were conducted Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from the Evangelical church with Rev. W. C. Bassett in charge, with burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Lundstrum passed away Thurs­ day at 2 a. m. at the home in Ver­ montville township, from uraemic poisoning, which developed after ho was around again after an attack of flu. He was confined to the bed only a few days. Andrew Lundstrum was born in Kronoy county. Finland, on April 31, 1851. At the age of 21, in 1872. he came to America, landing in New York City- He worked on the rail­ road in Pennsylvania for two years. He also worked in several lumber rumps in Northern Michigan around Muskegon. Later in life he came to Kalamo township where he bought land, then covered with virgin timber. He and his brother Matt., who preceded him in death by many years, cleared the land. A home was built on the farm, where his oldest son, Victor, now re­ sides. . t/ In the year of 1884 on the 4th of July, Andrew Lundstrum was united in marriage to Sophia Holgers, who had come to the Lnited States in Former Resident, And .Widow Of 1883, and who preceded him in death. To this union 12 children were bom, Frank Stringhani, Who Conducted three having died in infancy, and one Grocery Business Here. daughte-, Hilda Taylor, who preceded Mrs. Flora A. Stringham, 87, wid- her father Ln death by seven years. ow of Frank J. Stringham, who for- • Together, he and his wife braved the merly conducted a grocery business hardships of the pioneer life. in what is best known as the Quick He gave his life to Christ at an building on South Main street, and a early age and was a Lutheran by. Battle Creek resident for some faith. He never faltered from his years, passed away in the home of faith. He was a great lover of mu­ her daughter, Mrs. Ora S Preston, ■ sic, and in his native country he led 261 Garfield avenue, after a long ill- * the singing at the church worship ness. Her condition had been criti­ services. He was a patient and lov­ ing father and will be greatly missed cal for a week. Funeral services were held on by all who knew him. He was so Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 2 p. m. from the thankful to God for his children Shaw Funeral Home, with the Rev. whom he said were so kind and pa­ Carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of tient with him. A short time before the First Congregational church, in departing this life he said, "The charge, with burial in Oak Hill ceme­ Lord has never forsaken me all these years and I know He won’t forsake tery. Mrs. Stringham was bom March me now." 29, 1853, in Bellevue, Ohio, the dau­ Left to mourn their loss are three ghter of Daniel and Iris Sheffield sons, Victo-, William and Harold; five daughters, Mrs. Inez Nelson, Angell, and came to Battle Creek in 1873. Mr. Stringham died in 1914 Mrs. Emma Kronholm, Qtfirs. Mario • Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Loomis and in Battle Creek. She formerly was a member of the Mrs. Selma Bahs. There are 21 Woman's club and the Woman’s Lea­ grandchildren, th-ee great-grandchil­ gue, retiring from both organiza­ dren. many friends and neighbors. tions two years ago because of fall­ Dear Father, how we shall miss you, Now your work on earth is done. ing health. Immediate survivors are the dau­ You have passed the vale of shadows; ghter, Mrs. Ora Preston, and a Your race was b avely run. grandson. Howard M. Preston, of 258 You are resting, sweetly resting. Northeast Captitol avenue, and two In the Saviour’s tender care; Blessed peace He gives His loved ones great-grandchildren. Ln that land so bright and fair. There is rest beyond the river. Gym Night Away from pain and care. In the Thursday night gym pro­ gram a volley ball team captained by Oh Saviour, guide and help us. And we ll meet our Father there. Arlie Reed took two straight from £*. Louis Diamante's aggregation, only Darling Father, sleep in peace. Mrs. Flora Stringham, 87, Died In Food City to have the underdogs' snap back (after drafting Varney) to win the next game and the concluding “win­ ner take all’’ battle. Hostilities will be resumed this week Thursday. Remember, you’re as young as you feel, so don’t miss this opportunity for good exercise and fun. The ladies enjoyed mixed volley ball, basketball, and table games. Those who participated urge other women to join their ranks this Thursday for an evening of most en­ joyable fun. ABE SMITH’S REMAINS ARE BURIED AT VEKMONTN ILLE Mr and Mrs. Fred Tarbell ar.d Mrs. Norman Howell we e at Wood­ lawn cemetery, Vermontvile, Tuesday afternoon for the burial of Mr. TarbeU’a brother-in-law, Abt Smith, who had died at his boo's, Hubert Smith’s, at Fowlerville. Mr. Bmith, whoee deceased wife was Cora Tar­ bell, ' lived around Vermontville until he went to live with hia son He leaves the son and two grandchil­ dren. �Or fehrillr after® 1873 Mary KaOosx Gtostor “ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Outtod* Stat* One Tear---------------------Canada. One Teal--------- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1941 SI .so ed for “sJl out" aid to Great Britain in its effort to halt Hitler. Marshal', <m the other hand, was intemperate er atlc and quite inef­ fective. He gave an impression ot being so wrapped up tn h'-S .‘No For­ eign War" crusade that he has lost his sense of proportion and balance. Throughout his long speech he blasted at President Roosevelt and his "aid to Britain" campaign. He pleaded to defeat of the "aid" bill. No. 1776, declaring it provides for a front door entry of the United States into war. In his tirade Mr. Marshall did not discuss the question of as­ sisting Great Britaia. He assailed the admlnist-ation*s po'icy, but did not. effectively at least, propose an alter­ nate plan. While the speeches were not scheduled as a debate, it was evident that Seger had impressed his audi­ ence far more than Marshall. The Iowa publisher, speaking befo e a group of fellow publishers, wou d normally have a decided advantage but fr this instance he succeeded only in developing a fe*l«ng <rf pity on the part of the editors. The publishers seemed in agree­ ment that aid to Britain is vital and that the United States must rush its defense program at top speed. While most of them were Republicans, the editors seemed willing to follow the leadership of Mr. Roosevelt in this case at least. — Petoskey Evening News. come one of the greatest gateways of the world." Interests that oppose the improve­ ment of the waterway declare that it would ruin the railroads. But that is what was said about the Pan­ ama Canal before it was built Yet between 1916 and 1930, when t afllc In the Panama Canal was growing from three million to thirty mil’km tons a year, the transcontinental railroads showed a gain in revenue and were among the nation's most prosperous carriers because the ca­ nal brought them an increased amount and a more profitable class of freight traffic. The canal made the industrial development of the Said humility should be exalted. Pacific Coast possible. Most of them found the light Another argument against the sea­, Bight Envlr- The subject of envirAnd courage to stick by their find­ onment engages. in way is the cry that Atlantic ports! onment ings. varying degree, the at­ They discovered that growing isn't would become ghost cities. But Ma­ tention of men and women everyyor LaGuardia of New York docs not always easy. believe that New York's prt wouldj where. It may safely be assumed Judas had trouble, failed; that men gene ally desire a safe, se­ And when anyone fails it hurts all lost shipping by reason of the St rene. and satisfying atmosphere in Lawrence project, believes it the others. . which to live—at home, in the busi­ would gain In a 'letter to Senator Eleven finally finished; LaFollette in 1932 LaGuardia said: ness world, and in society. Went into the world. Christian Science reveals true or "Since 80 per cent That little school peripatetic borne commerce of the United States! spiritual existence to be eternally Now has millions at alumni. is domestic, rather than foreign harmonious, and shows that harmon­ Leavening tlie world today trade the extension of our sea coast ious conditions and surroundings are With holiness and sweetness. in the Middle West will inevitably established and maintained in human Its greatness lies not in show, not’ increase the profitable exchange of■ experience through righteous, Godin numbers. Since it rests goods between New York and the governed thinking. Its greatness lives in the character other great Ame lean cities along with us to choose the thoughts we of its Teacher, entertain, we are the masters of our the Great Lakes." In the deeds of His pupils. The idea of extensive water­ thinking, and shall experience peace, —Robert Leigh, in Progress. borne traffic between New York and joy affluence, and well,-being in pro­ Great Lakes ports may seem strange portion as we welcome spiritual Sky Hooks. Trouble? We're all but it is substantiated by many ex­ ideas into our consciousness and acquainted with that. amples. Water transpo tation is so prayerfully exclude their opposites It hangs to us tighter than a cat to cheap that where speedy shipment is thoughts which are unlike C3xl, good. a rag carpet. Yet Scripture says, not a consideration it is widely used. In Science and Health with Key to “Man is bom unto trouble as the Even goods from our midwest des­ the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy, sparks fly upward.,** Now, with all tined for the Pacilc Coast often go the Discoverer and Founder of man’s troubles on the outside there by rail to New York or Baltimore Christian Science, assures us of ths is on the inside that awful ache that and thence by boat through the Pan­ fact where she writes ‘p. 261), “Hold no earthly balm can ease: Sin. This ama Canal—five or six thousand thought steadfastly to the enduring, digs at the very vitals of the human miles. In Europe shipments of bulk the good, and the true, and you will heart. goods, originating Ln the Balkan re­ bring these into your experience pro­ How may we be lifted above this gion, go down rivers to the B ack portionately to their occupancy of tempest of trouble? Most of so- Sea and then by water to German your thoughts." called reform as far as the human North Sea ports, a distance of four Because each and every spiritual heart is concerned, is merely shifting or five thousand miles Instead of by idea is indispensable to Gods com­ the storm to another quarter, rail a few Jnind: ed miles to Germany. plete and perfect creation, we may ten: there are “sky hooks” to take Only 48 miles of the 2,000 mile BL apply the facts of real being in solv­ hold cf which will lift these poor Lawrence route need to be deepened ing the human problem of our proper the to afford the world’s greatest indus­ place and environment Christ Jesus storm and into heavenly plsgestrial area the cheap water transpor­ gave to his faithful followers this Jesua came to earth from heaven to tation that has been the boon to ev­ promise (John 14:23): "In my Fath­ about out over the storms. He says, ery other commercial development in er’s house are many mansions. ... I .‘I am the Way, the Truth and the the world's history. That short bar­ go to prepare a place for you. Ufa" rier is altogether too insignificant to if I go and prepare a place for you, “Come unto Me, all ye that labor stand Ln the way of progress. We I will come again, and receive you and are heavy laden and I will give actually need the seaway now.—Ad- unto myself; that where I am. there you rest.” Matt 11:25. — Today’s ye may be also." rian Daily Telegram. Gospel Truth, by Irving G. WahlIn Christian Science we learn that the “Father's house” is divinely Last week end mem­ mental, and all are free to enter bers at the Michigan through spiritual consciousness or We Nepd The The defense neetfe erf Press association gath- awareness of the ever-presence of Seaway. the United Statesi ered at Lansing for their annual health, happiness, holiness, supply, and Canada are help­■ winter meeting. dominion, completeness. In short ing strongly to make the St Law­ Floyd Miller president, and Gene the clear realization of man’s spirit­ rence Seaway a reality. Our govern­ Alleman, secretary, arranged the ual oneness with Deity constitutes ment is ordering 350 million dollars। program to give the editors out­ our true or spiritually mental habi­ worth of mine sweepers and small standing voices on each side of the tation and fortress and the inviola­ naval craft from the Great Lakes “aid to Britain" question. ble security thereof. In this dwell­ shipbuilding yards. If there were a First spoke Gerllrt Seger, former ing place there can never be any channel to the sea deep enough to member at the German Reichstag lack. To abide in this spiritual re­ accommodate ships of greater draft, who was thrown into a concentration fuge and to enjoy its blessings, the Great Lakes yards probably camp by Hitler. He later escaped, must spiritualize our thinking thru would be at work on bigger naval made his way to this country and is prayerful consecration to good and craft as well as ocean-going cargo about to become an American citi­ loving obedience to the divine ships. zen. The second speaker was Verne cepts. Such purification of thought la This country is using all avail- Marshall publisher of the Cedar Rap­ a joyous poceas when we accept the ablle yards for building ships for our ids, la., Gazette and chairman of the fact in Science that there is one su­ expanding navy and growing mer­ No Foreign War committee. preme governing Intelligence, God chant marine, as well as for Britain. Mr. Seger declared that it would divine Mind, and that spiritual man Old yards are being reopened and hinder Great Britain if the United consciously and constantly reflects new ones constructed. But the States should enter the war. this one perfect Mind. Great Lakes shipbuilding companies .‘Should the United States enter Christian Science further shows are restricted to small craft that can the war all of its war supplies would that wrong thoughts and motives negotiate the present channel lead­ be held here for its own forces," Se­ are deceptive delusive, and devoid of ing to the Atlantic. ger said. “Under the p-esent non- rea'ity. for tne reason that they do But even that 14 foot channel is be'ligerent status, the United States not emanate from the one and only used by some small oceangoing is in a position to aid Great Britain." omnipotent. Mind, but, entrariwise, ships. Last summer ships were Mr. Seger traced Hitler's develop­ are products of the carnal or mortal sailing regularly from the Great ment and conquests. He predicted mind, which attempts falsely to aimLakes to the United Kingdom and to that ultimately the Nazis would seek ulatc the infinite intelligence, or true North European ports. A Dutch control of the United States. God. As we shut out the false sugcompany was building a fleet of aldps ‘-When you laugh at the chances gestions of this carnal mind, and especially for service into Great for ar. invasion remember that Hltle- ante-tain only pure .spiritual ideas, Lakes ports when the Lowlands wee has already well underway his cam­ for us its seeming power Invaded. There is freight to be haul­ paign in the Americas," Seger said. and prestige, and we thereby demon­ ed from the Great Lakes across the "If he needs an army of 2.000,000 strate its utter inability to influence, ocean, lots of it Speaking in 19X8 men to gam a foothold on this con­ control, limit, or harm us. at the dedication of the BL Lawrence tinent. remember that he will have The spiritual understanding which River bridge. President Roosevelt :more tlian a million here, doing their is gained th ough Christian Science said that the deepening of the St- isubversive work and waiting for the is practical and adaptable for use in piwrence channel to 27 or 30 feet 1moment to rise, long before he makes daily living. The following incident would make the Great Lakes cities ian overt step." shows how a Christian Scentist ocean ports and that “the banks at Mr. Seger made an entertaining proved its healing efficacy in her the St. Lawrence Valley would be- iand enlightening speech. While he own experience. This young woman Centuries ago, ▲ small school in the East, With one Teacher and twelve dents. Taught lovingly living simply By the Golden Rule. It was a gathcr-a- ound school where they talked About peace on earth, About good will toward man; Baid love is a usable power, And good character is formed by bul'ding right habits; Said good followers make good lead- form* and toy* ■ervto. to hU Maker and to mankind awake to accept and to enjoy his God-given and God-gov­ erned endowment of spiritual peace, plenty, and contentment.—Christ an suggestions at loneliness, self-pity, Science Monitor. and homesickness. Turning .to the Bible, she derived sweet solace from pondering the statements of-Truth in tlie 23rd Psalm, the last verse of which reads, "Sure y goodness and Beware what you aet your heart mercy shall follow me all the days of upon for it surely stall be yours.— my life;; and I will dwell in the house Erne son. o fthe Lord fo- ever." In conjunc­ tion with her Bib e study, she read from the Christian Science textbook (Science and Health, p. 578), Mrs. Eddy s rendering of the above verse: They'll never take the permanent •■Surely goodness and mercy shall wave and lipstick away, come com­ follow me all the days of my life; munism ham and eggs. or.revolution. and I wiU dwe 1 in the house (the consciousness) of (Love) for ever." The Scientist thereupon resolved to dwell consistently Ln this conscious­ ness of Love, and to be instant in rejecting all negative thoughts, such as unrest, resentment, and ingrati­ tude. As she unremittingly adhered to this practice, events quickly fol­ lowed which caused her to rejoice over her placement in a new envir­ onment, wherein many new friend­ ships were formed, and wider oppor­ tunities for useful service to hu­ manity have continued to unfold. The Psalmist defines true abode in a most helpful and healing manner, where he declares (Psalms 90:1-2): “Lord, thou hast been our dwelling p ace in all generations, Before the mountains were brought forth r ever thou hadst formed the ea:th and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting thou art God." When the material senses testify to dis­ cord, opposition, lone iseas, lack, and the like, if we will c ing steadfastly to the spiritual fact that our real Al. H. Weber, publisher of the abode is in God, good and repudiate as unreal the arguments of errors, Cheboygan Observer and a conserva­ we shall witness the fading out of tion enthusiast, heads the Michigan such false beliefs, and experience the Press association for 1941. restoration of tranquility, security,1 w«ber wa8 chosen president at the ’ 66th annual convention at Lansing and righteous dominion. and East Lansing. Other office:s: God’s tender provision for man Herman Xlllerwisc, Sebewaing Blade, cannot be discerned by material and George Osborn. Saule Ste. Marie sense. Paul declared (I Corinthians Evening News, first and second vice 2:»>. "Eye h*U> not wen. nor urI preaident>, reap«:U,ely; and Nelaon heard, neither have ante ed Into the D. Erow„ InghM, county New. at heart ot man. the things which God secreta-y-treasurer hath prepared tor them that love. The’sUU organization comprises him." Christian Science, baaed upon 47 dally and 281 weekly papers, the Scriptures unveils man's true i dwelling place to be eternally deairable, healthful, harmonious and sat-1 Now is a good time to pay past isfying. Each one, then, may, thru due subscriptions. —Sunfield will have a fiood'ighted athletic field if present plans of the village council and the Chamber of Commerce are carried out Following are prices tn NashvUie ma* keto on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig■ urcs quoted are prices paid to fari mers except when price is noted as selling These quotations are changed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. _____ 80c Wheat _____ —.. __ ___ Me Oats *2.40 Beans_______ id 9 l-2c lb. Eggs------------1S-17C Heavy springers 12c Leghorn hens .... 14-lSc Heavy hens ----- 1 31.19 * carton, and tax Camel, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Gold, Raleigh, Kools Fresh bam pork roasts, whole or halfz 20c Pure pork sausage, extra lean, grade No. 1t lbs. 29c Fresh ground hamburger, extra lean------------------------- ------- 2 Ibe. 33c Beef pot roast, lean meaty cutsJb. 18c Veal chops or steaks, shoulder cuts Ib. 25c Pork chops, center cuts_________ lb. 25c First cutslb. 18c Bulk peanut butterIb. 10c Beef steak, choice short cutslb. 29c Fresh chunk pork, clean fat backs., Ib. 9c Chunk bacon----------------- --------- lb. 17c Round sirloin steak, choice grain fed 30c Pork liver, sliced or chunklb. 12 l-2c We have beef by the quarter. Fresh haddock fillets lb. 19c Sea perch fillets lb. 21c lb. 32c | Oleo, Home Brand | SUGAR | 10 lb. cloth bag, 51c 3 lbs., 25c Bliss coffee__________ ...____ 2 lbs. Del Monte coffee______.........1 lb- can Del Monte coffee 2 lb. can Hill Bros, coffee ... .... 1 lb. can Green tea 1-2 lb. pkg. Kraft malted milk 1 lb. can 1-2 Ib. can Cottage Cheese rich, creamy, lb. 8c The executive committee of the area is composed of President Reid, E. E. Homer, Eaton Rapids, vice president: Harry Towner. Grand Ledge, secretary; and Howard Frost, Hastings, treasurer. Cigarettes, Popular Brands Pillsbury’* Be*t Flour Egg Noodles 1 lb. pkg., 10c >! vrox b akkT y."M. CTX OOMMrrtEEB ABE NAMED President T. S. K. Reid of the Barry and Eaton YMCA area board of directo s has announced the fol­ lowing committees for the current year: Camping and boys work—Warren Carter, Hastings, chai’man; Herbert VanAktn Eaton Rapids; and Dr. D. M. Bouck, Grand Ledge. High school youth — Jay Dyke­ house, Charlotte, chairman; Jonas Sawdon. Grand Le%,/ and Charles Mulho land, Charlotte. Out of school youth—James Rufeg. Middleville chairman; M. L. Cook. Hastings; Homer Reams, Grand 35c 23c 43c 26c 20c 53c 31c Gerber Junior or Baby Food ... 3 cans 20c Dry cereal--------------------------- pkg. 1,C 1st Call peas, Corn, Tomatoes, beans-------------------------- 3 cans 25c Armour Star corned beefcan 20c Banner potted meots3 sm. cans 10c Armour’s corned beef hash...... 2 rawa 27c Ring Bologna 21b*., 25c Hershey cocoa Pillsbury’s Farina, 1g. pkg. 18c. ....Sm, 9c Cheese, Armour’s Clover Bloom 2 lb. loaf 45c DelMonte pineapple juice.... 46 oz. can 23c Elmdale fruit cocktail. No. 1 can 2 Vor 19c Blue label Chicken of the Sea.. 2 cans 29c Jewel shortening3 lb. Marshmallows, tender brand .... | Creamy Top salad dressing Salad Bowl salad dressing . Smoked Picnic* 15c lb. Muller's bread------------ ----- 2 lb. loaf 10c Muller’s donuts, sugared or plain dos. 10c lack Frost 4X sugar _.. 3—1 lb. pkgs 20c Surefine pancake flour 5 n>. sack 17c Yellow corn meal 5 lb. cellophane bag 13c Rita crackers 1 ib. 2lc J?" zir-------- - -------------- - ♦ 19e Campbells soup, most varieties 3 cans 25c Pard’ or" Rival dog food' ----- 3 cans 25c ” Roman Cleanser 1-2 gal jug 15c Miller's Corn Flakes "... ----- .._ pkg. 9c Liberty brooms ------- each 25c FUD17TENTER R MARKETS “E® �SCHOOL NEWS State of Michigan. the Probate *hhihh»h*h*w«h»*»*« ett, Barbara Bischoff. We are learning to make the num- Home Making I class is now work­ Janice painted the flower box for ing on u project of personal im­ provement. Some have chosen to Clement, the playhouse. We are going to make scrap books, others to make make paper flowers for it We are bringing money for our products for personal improvement. In the matter of the estate of new books, ‘.Before We Read.” We One family continues to be responsi­ ble for the preparation ot hot lunch. Elwin Nash, administrator, having Home Making n have taken our filed In said court his petition pray­ us for reading. The third and fourth grades gave planning and handling the financial ing that a day be set for hearing on hta final account as administrator a very nice assembly program last end of the hot lunch. Two g rls ram­ of Janua y, A. D. 1841. Present Hon. Stuart and on the final account filed by him ■on behalf of H. H. Perkins, former administrator, that the same be al­ lowed as filed, and that he be dis­ charged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 18th day of February. A. D. 1841, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said -day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stua-t Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 31-33 Kroger’s Clock SANDWICH BREAD Iliond thia - 2 MO Friday. We enjoyed it very much. A committee of Home Making IH girls met with Mr. Hess last Friday regarding tlie furniture and rug that they expect to buy for the depart­ ment. They were very enthusiastic when they reported back to the class. No decision has been made however. A special project that the older group a to unde, take is assisting the kindergarten people with a Val­ entine tea. This is to help us to un­ derstand and work better with chil­ Second And Third Grade*. Vinita Fisher, Joyce Dawson and dren. Alice Elaine Pennock a-e back s Third .And Fourth Grade Assembly, after being sick for several days, The pupils in Miss Lylah Hanson's We are going to put the walls in gave an assembly at nine' room _ our farm house this week. We are o'clock Friday morning which the going to paper the rooms and put grade school attended. w ndows in too. The purpose of the assembly was Wc are not electing new officers to show what tlie children have been this week — the present ones are PRniARY ELECTION: doing in brief literature periods each To the qualified electors of the going to stay in until next week day. The device used to portray the Township of Castleton. County of when we count the stars and choose different activities engaged in during the group to make the Valentine Barry, Michigan. these periods was a loosely built Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ box. A committee from the winning play, Martha’s Terrible Dream, in eral Primary Election will be held in team will make the box. which the neighbor children after a the Township of Castleton, in the fairy (Bonny Mead) caused all the Till rd And Fourth Grades. County of Barry and State of Mich­ books to disappear, get together and Our assembly Friday morn ng was igan, on ' recall what they can about the books. Monday, the 17th Day of Feb., 1841, made up of things we have done in Announcers for the different parts at the respective polling places here­ Literature. of the program were Peter Pultz, Our officers for two weeks are: inafter designated: Lyle Eddy and Roberta Shaw. Precinct No. 1, ViUage Hall, Nash­ Marian Huwe, president; Billy Jen­ Parts tn the Introductory and clos­ kins, vice president; and Richard ville. ing playlets were taken by Marian Chairmen are: Precinct No. 2, Masonic Temple. Warner secretary. Huwe, Roberta Shaw, Louise McIn­ Pete- Pultz, boys bathroom; ChrsNashville. tyre, Berta Lee McCloud, Beverly For the purpose of nominating tine Rogers, girls bathroom; Louise Lynn, Bonny (Mead, Ann Wells, and Maurer and Lyle Eddy, librarians; candidates for the office of Beverly Miller. Norva Fisher, papers; Bonny Mead, Circuit Judge Original poems were said by Lou­ for the judicial circuit comp:ising plants; Berta McCloud, desks; Ann ise McIntyre, Richard Barrett, Don­ Barry and Eaton counties of Mich­ Wells, bulletin boards; Richard Bar­ ald Langham, Beverly Miller, David rett, ballkeeper; Louise McIntyre, igan. Lofdahi Ann Wells, Forrest Parrott, The polls of said election will be blackboards; Charles Martens, host; and Billy Jenkins. open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ and David Lofdahi, erasers. Vwo stories from their reading main open until 6 o'clock p. m. of books we-e acted. The first story, FHtli Grade. said day of election, unless the board The Golden Pears, was played by We elected new officers for our of Election Inspectors shall, in their Richard Hinckley. Ronald Kinne, discretion, adjourn the polls at 12* room this week. They are: Pres- Louise McIntyre, Richard Bassett, dent, Jim Larsen; secretary, Mar­ o'clock noon, for one hour. Billy Jenkins, David Lofdahi, Bever­ guerite Burchett; plants, Joyce FrisDated, Jan. 17th, 1841. ly Lynn and Richard Barrett. Those Henry F. Remington, bie; duster, May ’Lou Segur; step' in the second story. Ann Randolph, Township Clerk. reporter, Ralph Hess; fountain re­ were Christine Rogers, Louise Maur­ 32-33c porter, Stanley Wise; girls bath­ er, Forrest Parrott, Myron Higdon, PRIMARY ELECTION. room, LaVonna Foster; boys bath- Donald Langham, Richard Warner, To the qualified electors of the Town­ room, Harry Pierce. Raymond Bitgood and Bernard ship of Maple Grove, County of Bar­ Some of our students are out with Black. ry, Michigan. the measles. Carl Howell has re­ Poems which they memorized were Notice is hereby given, that a covered and is back In school. said by Mary Lee Oaster, Myrna General Primary Election will be Our boys have the logs all cut and Strimback, Charles Martens, Cherry held in the Township of Maple are ready to bu Id the log cabins1 Weaks, Vonda Bass, Kennard Grove, in the County of Barry and and fort for our pioneer village. Brooks, Bernard Black, Norval Fish­ ' State of Michigan, on er and Patty Rodriquez. Monday, the 17th day of Feb., 1941, Sixth Grade. The audience joined the whole We have been studying about the group on the stage in singing the inafter designated: Maple Grove Civil war in history. school song to close the program. Grange Hall, for the purpose of nomi­ There are six of us absent today. nating candidate for the office of We have been grading each others —A horse was killed and a side­ CIRCUIT JUDGE. work in art. We made art folders walk snowplow it was pulling wreck­ Relative to Opening and Closing of and mounted winter pctures. ed as they were struck by the New the Polls. Wc are going to have our monthly York Central’s westbound Twilight No. 415, Laws Relating to Elections business meeting this afternoon. Limited In Albion. The driver, Rog­ ’ —Rev. of 1939. er Bentley, escaped injury. Bentley Section 1. On the day of any el­ reported to Police Officer Dean M. Seventh Grade. ection the polls shall be opened at We enjoyed the movie, "Fit for a Herriff that he had just completed seven o’clock in the forenoon, and about three blocks of sidewalk plow­ shall be continued open until six King " which we were able to see ing after leaving the Haven Hills . o'clock in the aftenoon and no long­ last Friday. We have now completed our read­ farm, owner of the ho se, when the er: Provided, that in township- the crossing was reached. He stopped board of inspectors of election may. ing, "Further Adventures of Lad.” momentarily on the crossing, he Baid, in its discretion adjourn the polls at by Albert Payson Terhune. as one of the harness tugs attached We have begun making plans for twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and to the p'ow broke. At that moment that the township board in townships our Valent ne party. The committees the crossing flasher signals began • and the legislative body in cities and are as follows: operating. Bentley had the harness villages may by resolution, provide reins around his waist and franti­ that the polls shall be opened at six Mater Barbara Weaks, Max Friable. cally tried to remove them. The o'clock in the forenoon and may also train hit the horse before he got free provide that the polls shall be kept for such registrar °n. Provided, of them. open not later than eight o’clock in however, that I can receive no names the evening of the same day. Every for -egistraton during the time in­ —Will the Ionia county airport, qualified elector present and in line tervening between the second Satur­ south of Ionia on M-14, become a at the polls at the hour prescribed day before any regular, special, or federal training ‘center for future for the closing thereof shall be al­ official primary election and the day American aviators? The Ionia Co. lowed to vote. of such election. Road Comm'sslon is laying out plans The polls of said election will be Notice is hereby given that I will for greatly enlaging and improving open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ I be at my store the county airport at the request of main open until 6 o’clock p. m. of■ Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1841 the Michigan Dept, of Aeronautics, aaid day of election, unless the Board i The twentieth day preced ng said the National Defense Council, and of Election Inspectors shall, in their | election, f.om 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 the WPA. Although the proposed discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock p. m. on said day for the improvements have not been sub­ o’deck noon, for one hour. purpose of reviewing the registra­ mitted to tlie fedenJ government yet Dated Feb. 1, 1811. tion and registering such of the it is expected the plans will be Vern Marshall qualified electors in said v llage as ready for presentation shortly. If Township Clerk. 32-33 shall properly apply therefor. the project is accepted and okayed Notice is he eby further given that by the government the Ionia County I will be at my store Airport will be one of the most REGISTRATION NOTICE. Saturday, March 1st — LMt Day modern in the midwest. Six miles of , From 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock hard surfaced runwavs will be added To the qualified electors of the p. m. for general registration by A large hangar will be erected. An Village of Nashville (Prec net No. 1), ■ iierBonal application fo. said elect on. administration building will be bui't | The name of no person but an ac- including a __restaurant ______ Complete State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con- ' tual resident of the Village at the j fieja lights and runway lights will bj Financing of the projed fo mity with the Michigan Election time of said registration, and entitl- । installed. Law, I, the undersigned Village ed uiider the Constitution, if remain- i would be handled by the federal gov­ ----------.♦ 9tenunent. If wort is started the exSunday and a legal holiday, the day Section, shall be entered in the reg- jpenditures will run into several hunj deed thousand dollars. As a unit of any regular or special election or urtraUon book. in the natkMial defense program. Dated First Grade, Frances Dawson, Eugene Fisher, Shirley Miller, Gordon Vining and* Claris Greenfield, Jr., were out last week because of sickness. Chairmen of the committees for building the boat and making the scenery are: Kenneth Chappel, Ellen Kays and Michael Appelman. «d who may apply to me personally j 32-38c Colin T. Munro, Village CML T*’* LStET" FRBHE BREAB MEAB lie FRESH BUTTER LOAF CAKE PAN ROLLS 2 & 18c J” M n ... or return Homy Carom! 2 10c .2 ■“>— 9c 63c ROGER’S GREAT C A I Tl CANNED FOODS O/ALE! Country Club Fancy Grads "A“ Sweet IIWc CIANT PEAS ov. I1.27 12V4c SIFTED PEAS o-21.45 Avondale Choice Quality SIFTED PEAS 3^ 29c *-21.19 3 a—.21.19 SPINACH 1154c o~s1.29 KERNEL CORN 19c Country Club Tasty APPLE SAUCE 00. 27c 3’^ 23c Axm^ur'a Stat Roast Bsef or 39c CORNED BEEF Country Club Fweleee Cooked PORK & BEANS 4 TOMATO SOUP Pineapple. Orange os Blended FRUIT JUICES ta-95c 3 £.* 25c Krogsr s Tssted 1OX 39c DOC FOOD 0-951 25c 3 KERNEL CORN <*—21.09 2 CORN OR PEAS "iJ 3^25e Avondale Finely Shredded SAUERKRAUT - BSc 3 BORDO FLORIDA 3 No. 2 25c 23c Cut Green Beans. Golden Bantam 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 0— 83c £1 38c COUMTRY CLOT GRfiPEVRljiT 3 TOMATOES SOLID PACK 4 LIMA BEANS SEASIDE MILK 23c DOZEN No. 2% 23c Tall 23c 86c Country Cluh Pure TOMATO juice -sue 3 PILLSBURY'S FLOUR PEACHES HALVES OI SLICE! U* 12^c Tests ^01^ this flour. . . 10 MORE DAYS FINER 113 WHITER THAN I FADING COSTLY BRANDS' to Cash in Your PRISCILLA DINNERWARE CREDIT CARDS Beal Eads Sat, Feb. IS Tkh it ywr list duaci to un m tku tuBtj dimerwin — Itarry I Cm* ■ iw Mrfcltow! KNGETS CMNTH CUB FLOUR Embassy Creamy Smooth Bockwheat fw 17c 5 SAUD DRESSING Country Club Hot C« Wheat Gem Fresh Because It's Hot-Dated 3 n- 25c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 Fruuh Peaaot Brittle «- 2‘£^27e LCuutBolo 22c Fig Bara - Ginger Snape - Windmill ar Pataollve Sea* 4>— IBe DUTCH COOKIES KFEeU *£* S1.80 3 25c Six Gelatin Denarii - Throe Puddingi Egg Mask 32.15 20* Bain Feed SI .83 TWINKLE DESSERTS 3 10c POTATOES U ORANGES UgRAPEFRUIT aactnaan-u. >.■«■ > JWW tWSSA SV M5B~ W W, RHUBARB APPLES Pound 4-1 Flo Theater ------ NASHVILLE, MICH.------- PICH ' FKI. and SAT., FEB. 7 and 8— WHITE FISH YELLOW PIKE IOC PERCH COTTAGE CHEESES “DEVIL’S PIPELINE” With RICHARD ARLEN and ANDY DEVINE. “TULSA KID” With RED BARRY. 'LIVER SAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE KROGER S Country Stylo 15c -21c �rwr ■oMHvnxi'-’a** Nearby Notea ' been property cleaned before the -filling operations began. —Mrs. Victor D. Sprague, Cheboy-! thumday, 6, 1941 John Woodard is gaining nicely from his surgery. Frank Caley is assisting at the sheriff's office for several days. Mrs. Poulsen spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. Wm. Reid cf Baltimore called Monday on OLrs. Nellie Callahan. Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son. Bob Schriver. visted Muskegon relatives on Sunday. News in Brief spent a week with her daughter in 9 Detroit | Wendell Smith, son of Mr. and I have been registered at the local air- gan 70, who wua born on a farm west Philip Dahlhouaer is laid up wth an j Mrs. Harold Smith is ill with the a port by Groundmaster Roy DeMuth, of Cha lotte. a daughter of Mr. and attack of lumbago. On. ent p«r wort UiMrttun- *“> measles. < who states that a number of others Mrs. Warren Davis, died Jan. 24th. , Zola Gardner spent Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Leona d McKercher j that did not register have used the h_ra. Sprague had been in failing with LaVaune Welch. and son Patrick were Detroit visitors a field. Williams, Minnesota, is the health for two years, the decline Mrs. Fred Hanes wpent Tuesday on Sunday. j most distant home base of any of the largely due to creeping paralysis of with Mrs. Orville Hook. heater, cheap. Mrs. Isabel Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamp and dau­ visiting planes.—From Tales About her limbs, which obliged her to re­ Mn. Dorr Howell of Middleville 3H She: man. ____________ **•? ghter spent Sunday with his folks tn Town, Charlotte Republican Tribune, sort to a wheel chair in order to get spent the week end at her home here. Grand Rapids. jFor Sale—ity 90 acre farm, 1 mile —Three Barry county dentists left around the bouse. She graduated south of Borryville. Vincent Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen went to visited his mother, Mrs. Ma y Sunday, Feb. 2* for a two weeks' from Charlotte school in 1899, re­ were Battle Creek visitors on Sun- Ings 1 Um, R. No. 1. 22-f Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek Abbey, last Friday. poat-graduate course in operative celved a bachelors deg ee from OU- day. ‘ Harry Mead, son of Don Mead, had was a Thursday afternoon caller of Wanted—To~buy-Jersey or Durham dentistry at the new' W. K. Kellogg' vet co and tauhgt in Owosso I Mrs. Will Guy was a Sunday guest tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl’s Mrs. C O. Mason. calf, 10 days old or under. Drop *4 institute at the University of Mich- , high school two years. Her mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett his 1 Charlotte Sunday to see Mr. and me a card. Fordyce Showalter. office Monday morning. igan. They are Dr. F. EL Lowry, Dr. j riage to Judge Sprague, then a young and family. Mrs. Floyd Castelein. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Miss R. 2, Nashville. 32-p G. L, Lockwood, both of Hastings, Cheboygan attorney, occurred at the R«v. J. B. D. Adams of Bellevue Miss Minnie Fu niss had dinner Myrtle Wilson spent Sunday evening Custom Curing^-We""do custom cur­ and Dr. R. M. Serijan of Middleville, farm home Oct 2, 1894, and her on Nashville friends Monday Sunday with Miss Minnie Bailey and 1 with the Wallace Grahams. ing and smoke with hickory. Give The course 13 sponsored by the Kel-, death occu red in the home in which afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout and daugh­ Mrs. Mabel Marshall. us a trial. Snow's Locker Stor­ logg Foundation. ■ they went to housekeeping and Mr. and Mrs. Me ritt Mead visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore Duane age. Charlotte. 28-33c —A mother struggling in Goguac where they had resided with the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Elxie Mead in Hast­ ter of VerfaontviUe - we e Sunday and Betty Ann ate dinner Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Ora Schram. lake succeeded in rescuing one of her | ception of eight months when Mr. ings Sunday. Real Bargains—New shipment all Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lans­ with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. styles, sizes, ladies' dresses, 29 two sons who had fallen tiirough the Sprague served as a Judge Advocate ' Mr. and (Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Mrs. Frank Snore, Duane and Bet­ ing were Sunday dinner guests at the and 39c. Ruth’s Dress Shop, 205 - --- -- --. Romeo were visiting their Nashville ice, but the other drowned before during the World war. EL Francis St., Nashville. 32-p home of their son, Rev. 'W. C. Bas­ ty Ann spent Friday afternoon with relatives Sunday. she could reach him. Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Ge trude Palmer and mother. sett. E. ‘ MPennock of Nashville is a Jennings, wife of a city fireman, Order For Publication. Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd of condition. Burrs wood or coal. broke thruogh the ice while attempt­ State of Michigan, the Probate I medical patient at the Barry County Hastings visited his mother, Mrs. spent Thursday afternoon with her White enamel back and warming ing to reach her 6 year old boy, Court for the County of Barry. Osteopathic hospital. Myrtle Barnaby, last week Wednes­ sister, Mrs. Frank Snore, and family. oven. Frank W. Bennett 32-p Mr. and Mrs. E^rl Reed of Grand Stephen, who had fallen into the woAt a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and sons of day. . the probate office in the city of Hast­ Rapids visited her parents Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson Hanover were Saturday afte noon to the surface she noticed her young- ings in said county, on. tlie 3rd day: afternoon and evening. -Mm Joaephine Dally, tor nearly and family of Coats Grove were the callers of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near of February, A. D. 1941. Mrs. O. EL Yerty, her son and wifs, Monday callers of Mrs. Nellie Callabroken through. She shouted to Ste­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Hastings were Sunday guests of Mk. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty, of Hast­ and Mrs. Orville Flook. She Judge of Probate. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children ings, called Sunday on Mrs. EL L. of * the pioneers of the region. Mrs. Alice Marshall and daughter she carried Edmund to safety, but by was formerly a member of the Tam­ In the matter of the estate of of Battle Creek spent the week end Schantz. Vivian of Bellevue were Tuesday the time she turned back Stephen Francis Sanders, Decea^d. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grant and arac U. B. church, and a Rebekah for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amos had lost his grip and disappeared. Von W. Fumiss having filed in callers of Mrs. Will Guy. family of Woodbury were Sunday afMr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Wenger. Firemen recovered his body and said court his petition praying that —The old buildings on the east Mrs. Lee Gebheart and Mrs. Fay te.noon callers at the Harold Smith worked in vain with an inhalator to the instrument now on file in this in Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Mr. j Green of Hastings called on Mrs. Ger­ residence. side of Bridge street are being tom . and Mrs. Floyd Graves. revive the boy. court purporting to be the last will Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark, for merly down by the village. Seme time ago trude Palmer and Mrs. Mary Abbey Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and chil­ —A 40,000 cubic foot standby stor­ and testament of said deceased be Bessie Bowen of Nashville, were a the village was given a deed to the Saturday. age tank at the Albion Gas Light admitted to probate and the execu­ dren visited at the home of her par­ Mr. and Mrs. George Becker • of week ago Sunday callers of Mr. and property by the state after the state company exploded, shattering win­ tion thereof and administration of ents in Delton last week. was compelled to take it over be­ Lake Odessa were Thursday after­ Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Miss Noreen Hurd, who has been dows over a three block area and said estate be granted to Von W. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of cause of several hundred dollars in noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan hurling two men to the ground. The Fumiss, the executor therein named, working in Lansing, is spending a Mt. Pleasant were week end visito s impaid taxes. The work of wrecking Garlinger. tank, being filled fir the first time or to some other suitable person. week here visiting friends. Mrs. Nellie Callahan, who lives in of her parents, Mr. and iMrs. E2win the building began last week. It is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young of since its erection in 1930, exploded as It is ordered, that the 25th day of understood that the village council the Minnie Fumiss apartment, was Nash, and Edward. valves on a generating unit a half February, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock Tanning were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were intends to make a park on the site quite ill ail last week, but is reported block distant we e opened. Part of in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Carl Bean over the week end. after the buildings are tom down over Saturday night guests recently Mr. and M’S. Floyd Johnson of better now. the tank cover was torn loose and fice be and is he-eby appointed for The two build­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and of their forme; neighbors Mr. and and cleaned away. flung high across a roadway Two hearing said petition; Tanning spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Harry Maatsch.^ ' ings to the south will not be tom three sons of G and Rapids were plant employees, Neville Fouts and It is further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. down as the village has not a deed to M-. and Mrs. Robert Todd and son Sunday visitors of his mother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Albert Proteau were thrown off their notice thereof be given by publication Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Marion For­ them. The bul'ding on the sorth side feet by the force of the blast. Near­ of a copy of this order, for three con­ Quimby were Sunday afternoon visit­ J. C. Fumiss. known as the Henry building is (Miss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit man and children spent Sunday ev­ ly 100 windows in business blocks secutive weeks previous to said day ors of (MY. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. owned by private parties and cannot spent the week end with her parents, ening at Francis Kaiser's. Earle Feighner came from Detroit and homes were broken. No one, of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Kenneth Lykins has leased the be wrecked unless it is bought by the Mr. and Ms. Freeland Garlinger, and however was reported injured. Dam­ newspaper printed and circulated in to spend the week end with his par­ Shell Gas station, Charlotte, former­ village. When the work is all com­ other relatives. age was* estimated at $15,000. Of­ said county. ents, Miv and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mrs. Robert Mead of Detroit, Joyce ly conducted by Clifford Olmstead, pleted and the ground cleared, it F. G. Potter has been in Detroit ficials said the tank might not have Stuart Clement, will be a big improvement along Rothaar, in Hastings for the week who has gone to Providence. R. L the past week visiting his daughter A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cla k of Bridge street. It is hoped that in the end. called Saturday afternoon on her and convalescing from an ear infec­ Mildred Smith, Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J near future the remaining two build­ aunt AT a Libbie Marshall. 32-34 tion. Register of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Sheffield of Hastings were Sunday Ings can be tom away and the entire Mr. and Mrs. Or! Everett and dau­ I b ock facing Bridge street turned inJoe and Ma-y Jean, spent Sunday visitors at C. R. Plumley's. ghter Helen were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh- ' to a pa k.—Saranac Advertiser, with Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, celebrat­ of their parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Peter ter of Lansing visited at the week ' ing Mrs. Andrews' birthday. Peterson. Mrs. Homer Wells of Ve-montville. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and a patient of Dr. Kelsey, entered the Harry Maatsch of Lentz street I son Roger spent Sunday at the home Barry County Osteopathic hospital Hayes Green hospital notes—Disof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Monday — to — — . .-------*4—i treatment. for medical !charged charged from from the the hospital hospital the the past. past ence Welch. Mm Leon Hoosier and infant ' M s. J. W. Hamp, Mrs. W. A. week: Mrs. T. R. Smith of South Bend, Ind.. Vance. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and daughte , R. 3 Charlotte. Mrs Paul waa a week end guest of Mrs. Carrie PROMPT SERVICE Mm. Herbert Wise were afternoon Mix of Vermontville, R. 2, is doing Evans. On Saturday they were call­ visitors in Hastings one day last nicely. PHONE COLLECT ers in Hastings. week. | Mr. and M-s. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. J. C. McDerby accompanied Mrs. ima. Susie wvw.- Kraft, Miss _Fanny __ daughter Shirley were in Lansing her brother, Carl W. Huwe, to East Woodard and Mrs. Charles Ayers' ~ ‘ ' Saturday to shop and visit her fath­ Lansing Tuesday evening to attend were at Will Woodard's in Vermont­ er, S. H. Lowery, and sister, Zola the Farmers Week program. ville at the week end. Mrs. Woodard Lowery. They were in Hastings on Telephone Ionia 400 • Residence Phone 2801 Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were at is still ill in bed. Thursday. Grand Rapids Monday, and called on Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and her Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and yirs. i-oiiis Richmond there and on son. Qi!; a. Nel’ie Parrott and Forrest mother, Mrs. Carrie Murray, of the Clarence Bradens at .Whltneyville. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. E2don Day Nashville spent Tuesday afternoon The John Woodards and Mr. and were at Fort Custer and Marshall with (Miss Anna McIntyre. — Lane; Mrs. Don EsteU of Battle Creek were Dulcenia Home item, Charlotte Re­ Sunday afternoon. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. E. H. Fields is making a fine publican Tribune. old Woodard and daughter for a fish Elmo Maatsch of Lansing called on recovery from her operation. Mrs. dinner. Sylvia Reid returned to her home to­ his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Harry C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with day, and Miss Grace Cook is with Maatsch. last week Monday. Other Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Troeger and fam­ AiUlbrt Certrighi callers were M-. and Mrs. Will Myers Mrs. Fields.—Vermontville Elcho. ily of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sprague The ability to determine and apply Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and of Vermontville, former neighbors of Next door to Dug-Out, Nashville. returned home with him after spend­ proper legal principles in the various daughter of Jackson, and Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Maatsch. ing a few days there. cases which come before the Court is MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SUITS, OVER­ Marshall of Bellevue, who is in Jack­ • Mrs. George Hubert WUson, ill of । Attending the “Gone With the a necessary qualification for Circuit son for the winter, called Sunday af­ pneumonia, was a medical patient COATS, DRESSES, SHOES, and RUMMAGE. Wind’’’ matinee at Battle Creek on Judge. from Tuesday to Saturday at the ternoon on Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Wednesday were Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Legal experience obtained by try­ Genevieve Pennington, daughter of Barry County Osteopathic hospital, Wotring, Mrs. Vance, Mm. Wether­ ing cases in various courts should Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington, and is now convalescing slowly at bee and Mrs. Sackett. not be confused with Judicial exper­ who underwent an eppendectomy at her home, State and Reed streets. Mr. and Mrz. Dale DeVinc and Mr. Miss Helen Glasner. who is teach­ ience in adjudging cases. the Barry County Osteopathic hospi­ and Mrs Nelson Brumm and children My eleven yea s experience decid­ tal, was returned to her home Sun­ ing orthopedic pupils at Hurley hos­ enjoyed a birthday dinner at the pital at Flint, spent the week end ing cases as Judge of the Justice and day. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine joay. Municipal Courts of the city of Hast­ with her father, H. C. Glasner and Mrs. Viola Hagerman, who has Sunday, honoring their father s natal ings should be given weight by you been very ill at her home on South with her sister and husband, Mr. and in selecting a Circuit Judge. day. Main street with intestinal flu and Mrs. George Spinning. — Charlotte Stanley Raidie, Charlotte, candi­ Your support will be sincerely apRepublican Tribune. date at the coming primary for cir­ complications, was taken to Pennock Mrs. Ve:nice Raffler and baby son hospital Monday for care and treat­ cuit judge in the Barry-Eaton dis­ — Pol. adv. Adalbert Cortright. came home from Nashville Sunday. , trict. was a Monday evening guest at ment Mr. and M*s. J. F. Rowlader, who • • • Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss and Roger Warner's, and attended the went to Florida again after dispos­ Miss Fauline Fumiss of Nashville Fathc- and Son banquet. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T out Robing time? Not too near Ing of their property here, have Hugh Firnlss. • • • Supt. and Mrs. you know, but Dr. Pultz can always written that they were leaving Bra­ Hugh Kitson were guests of Supt. tell you just how long, and does his denton. Florida, but did not disclose and Mrs. Arlie Reed of Nashville last voice become vibrant- In case you their plans. Rev. W. C. Bassett, former presi­ Thursday evening. The superintend­ Please return all want to know, it was 80 days dent of the Lansing Capitol City C. El I ents and their wives of Barry county' to trout fishing Tuesday, when we were entertained with a co-operative; Union, spoke at their 60th Anniver­ empty * about it sary Rainbow Jubilee banquet held in dinner. — Woodland items, Hastings' the Mt. Hope Presbyterian church Banner. last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gemmill and I has been elected president of the Milk Bottles are the prop- ■ daughter Betty of Lansing called on Lansing Safety Council succeed:ng erty of the Dealer, not t"e J ; Mrs Flora Schulze Sunday afternoon C. C. Carlton, Motor Wheel execu­ Candidate for Consumer Help to keep ■ j after having been dinner guests at, tive. • • • According to the Bay City the Retail Milk Prices as ■ . uvu.c aza «a». • . Times the Rev. Rudolph W. Roth is low as possible through ■ ( der and sons of Woodland. the fourth person in recorded medical —More than 115 visiting airplanes WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. We Have Moved $3.00 $2.00 Hones Cattle 223 Queen St. NASHVILLE FLORIST SHOP VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Rummage Sale! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 The AKRON CLUB NOTICE! MILK BOTTLES. HOMER L. CIRCUIT I BAUER JUDGE A mature, well-trained and experienced lawyer, thoroughly familiar with the work of the Circuit Court, who: Has successfully handled over 2 000 civil and criminal cases for Eaton County as Prosecuting Attorney for the past six years. Has had extensive practice in the Federal Courts, in the Michigan Supreme Court and in numerous Circuit Courts throughout the State of Michigan. Served for four yean as Circuit Court Commissionr for Eaton County. Is i graduate of both the Literary College and of the Law School of the University of Mic*>igaa. —pol. adv. Y 1 Friends of Mrs. Emma Kahler of ■ history to recover from the danger- j Salem, Mich, will be sorry to learn ous type N. 3 of pneumococcus men-1 *♦* j that is suffering from a broken ingitlr. T eatment for the disease j V i arm. she She was visiting a son in De- I consisted of a combination of sodium । and she went to he- niece's. ; sulfapyridine and pneumcoccus ser- , A jI troit, Mrs. C. C. Gibson’s, to spend the day. j um. Pneumcoccus is the organism ', X i falling as she was entering the ves- , which causes iobar pneumonia. Types ( X । tibulc. She made her day's visit, one and two cause about 60 per cent il Y । there, but the arm pained her so j of the cases, type three about 20 per;. j I much that she went home and then j cent Four types are : ecognized.— —l ' 4 ► to Ann Arbor, where x-rays disclosed | From Up and Down Main Street, ~ Street. ]]I & Charlotte Republican Tribune. the left arm was b oken. keeping production and B distribution costs as low as ■ possible. ■ VARNEY’S DIAL 3821 �Newt in Brief Mr*. Carrie Scott is assisting Mrs. Vic. Brumm with her wo k. Miss Mabel Ann Parks of River Rouge will be home this week end. Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent Thursday with Mrs.. C. L Potter and M s. Vic. Brumm. Lea W. Feighner and Curtis Wag­ ner went to Rochester, Mich., Satur­ day on a business trip. . substitute teacher again at Vermont­ ville Monday and Tuesday. M:. and Mrs. A. E. Dull have gone to Indiana to v alt relatives and may go on to Florida from there. Mrs. Josephine Blank and two chil­ dren of Assyria were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Will Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera cf Hast­ ings spent from Wednesday to Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. right Miss Nellie G ohc of Lansing came Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Tillie Grohe, at Mrs. Will Shupp’s. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, M~. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley were Sunday visitors of Ml* 8. Bernice Mrs. Erma 8eliners, hostess to an Eastern Star bridge luncheon in the Pottum dining room Thursday at one. Rene Macyens. Harry Maatsch was called to Chi­ cago Monday by the illness of rela­ tives. A message came later tn the day telling of the death of his bro­ ther-in-law in a hospital. The state was reported better. Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann was calling on her Grand Rapids relatives' on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Furniss accompanied her as fa as Mid­ dleville where she visited her sister. Mrs. Kronew tter, returning later with Mrs. Hsnnemann. Mrs Mildred McPock, Mrs. Caley, Mrs. Bums, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Camp­ bell, Mrs. Olin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended the Eastern Star School of Inst uction at Ver­ montville on Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Jer­ ry and M. s. Otto Dahm spent Sunday In Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Olmstead and making the ac­ quaintance of their new baby, MichMr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers have written the home folks from the southernmost point in Texas, that they were following the coast line around to New Orleans and then heading back home. They have been a^ wonderful trip. Temperature 65 to 72, and no overcoat on Mr. Pow­ ers for three weeks. He’ll be putting it on before he reaches home, for it’s winter in the north. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at the Erwin funeral parlors. Harbor Springs, for Mrs. Rose Gib­ son, 76, who died Saturday. The family moved to Emmet county from southern Michigan 55 years, ago. The husband, David Gibson was a promi­ nent fanner of Readmond township and held many public offices until his death three yea s ago. The couple had no children. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers near Clov­ erdale. IMJra. C. I* Potter, who has been taking care of her sister, Mrs. Vic. Brumm, the past two weeks, return­ ed to her home in Dowagiac Satur­ day. Jerry Hecker, Mrs. Goldie Stoner, Mrs. Clara Hecker and daughter Lulu and a friend came from Fay­ ette Ohio, for the funeral of George Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and family of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Charlotte were Sunday viaito s of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward were Mrs. Vera Bates and daughter, Tirzah Scott, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller and ’ MICHIGAN BELL SHOWS children of Bellevue. Gerald Pratt of Saginaw spent the GAIN HERE FOR 1940 At the first of Janua- y 1941, there week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, and they d ove to were 274 company owned telephones Lansing Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. in service in the Nashville exchange, representing a gain of 19 during A. D. Young and family. Elwin Nash and Geo~ge Taft, 1940, according to W. O. Best, man­ ager in this area fo- the Michigan members of the local school board, are taking the course sponsored by Bell Telephone company. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation ! The company as a whole operated 820,062 company owned telephones the Diversity of (Michigan. Merwyn Plumley, who went Quantico, Vi-ginia, to complete his during December, compared with officers training course tn the Mar­ 6M6 during Novambe*. w Qsin for was TT^OT. ines, is expected home for a visit the entire year of during an 8-day furloug h beginning compared with 61,604 tot the yea5 1939. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ ghters Patty Adell and Peggy Mardell and Mrs. F. J. Purchls visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and son in Detroit On their return they saw the Paul LeLucas (Virginia Diamante) and baby dau­ ghter Ca'olina. at Brighton. * Card Of Thanks. To the neighbors and friends. who have been so kind to my aunt, Mrs. Frances Sanders; to Mr. Hess, Rev. Bassett and the pall bearers, for their kindly assistance; and for the flowers, I am deeply appreciative. p Mrs. Ola Cllngan. 6360 White’s Market Nashville, Mich. POTATOES 95c FLOUR, Victory Pastry, 60c Smoked Picnic Hams, 15c Ib Bnng your own container 60 lb. bushel 24 1-2 lb. sack Hickory smoked. STEAK 25c lb. Round, Sirloin, Swiss POT ROAST.... 18c lb. LINT FOR CONSCRIPTS Statewide walkout of 3,100 ConBurners Power company employees in Michigan is threatened in a notice of tn strike, at.vike. sent to the state state­ .ntention to labor mediation board Monday by W. B Petty, international represen­ tative' of tue International Brothe hood of Electrical Workers, AFL af­ filiate. No municipal units nor other em­ ployees are involved, according to Petty, who said the proposed walk­ out would affect operating, mainten­ ance and construction depa tments on the property of Consumers Power in Michigan. The notice was filed in acco dance with provisions of the state labor law requiring a 30-day ‘.cooling off" period before a strike becomes ef­ fective. Under the law the next step will be for the labor mediation board io call a conference in an attempt to mediate. Usually a special commit­ tee is appointed by the gove nor for this purpose. Petty said the company’s refusal to grant a flat 35 weekly wage in­ crease for all electrical workers mo­ tivated the strike notice, which was decided upon Saturday at a meeting ing on Inst uctlona of their members. Instead of granting the union"s request for the 35 increase, Petty said, the company offered increases ranging from 10 to 50 cents a week for some workers, and none at all for othe-s. Wage differentials for the same or comparable work also were said to be involved in nego­ tiations between the union and the Company, which have been going on since last September, when, in an election conducted by the national labor lelations board, the union was chosen sole bargaining agent of company employees. Citing wage cuts made by the company during the early years of the depression, the statement of in­ tention to 'strike also points to "greatly increased" earnings of the Consumers Power company during the last four years. Company offic­ ials with whom tlie union negotiated were M. Wilson Arthur, vice presi­ dent and general manager and Frank Boyce, vice ^president in charge of production, both of Jackson, Petty said. Five selective service registrants were placed in defeired ela-siflea tlon by the Bar y county draft board Saturday. Two were sent for nhyslphysi­ Saturdav. cal examination. Two were pottFour placed Ln Class 3-A because of dependency were Reid Bassett. Harold Ernest Williams. E. N. Dunkelbergcr and William R. Kilpatrick. Two sent for physical examinations we e Joe Thomson and C- C. Cramer. Stanley Johnson was placed in classification 2-A for two months to allow his father to hire someone to replace him. The hearings of C. E' Schleh and Gerald Botimer were postponed. TOWNSHIP TAXES COMING IN GOOD, BUT NOT DOG TAX Nelson Brumm, Castleton treasu er, stated a week ago that" township taxes were coming in just as good as in other years, 60 per cent being al­ ready paid. But the dog tax is lag­ ging, the quafthtine being off, and the dogs prowling around and harder to check up on. Last year? 242 of them. Not.ce. Until the other stores start open­ ing Wednesday nights, our barber shops will be closed eve y day at 6:00 p. m. except Saturdays. Vem Staup. J. R- Smith. On Thursday evening, Jan. 30, members of the Hl-Y club, their leader, Rodney Collins and Y sec retay Hugh Allen journeyed to Ver­ montville for a joint meeting with the Vermontville dub. Mrs. Butler of the Vermontville schools showed pic­ tures which she had taken on a re­ cent trip to Palestine. Refreshments, discussion of camp­ ing plans for next summer, and singing completed the program. CLOV9R LEAF CLASS TO MEET FEB. 14 The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday evening, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Alma Liebhauser. This is to be a hard times party, and members a e urged to come in costume. A prize will be offered for the most outstanding costume, and a fine will be levied to those who come without U .‘hard times" outfit. Come and enjoy the fun. WATCH OUT FOR THIS MAN Capt. Ira H. Ma-mon, chief of de­ METHODISTS PLAN FOR * tectives of the Michigan State Police, DEDICATION ANNIVERSARY asks the public to be on watch for a Officials of the Nashville Metho­ check forger who is believed to be in dist chusch have decided to celebrate Michigan at this time. He is desthe 60th anniversary of the dedica­ tion of the local church, choosing a 5 ii^ to 5 ft 8 in. tall about 185 fall date rather than July, and se­ pounds, smooth talker, fairly well lecting Oct. 5-12 as the time. From time to time something of the plans amount, from JSAU.to J12.00, for the affair will be given publicity posodly for expense aceountfcf State Highway. Auditor Genm IG SCHOOL Stale Conservations depart rUKS WEEKLY The eighth ip the series of evening township and county checks. He gen­ classes in Agridhtnre and Home erally purchases a small item and ■Making will be held Thursday,' Feb. obtains the balance in cash. Recently 6, at 8:00 p. m. be has cashed checks in garages us­ Feeding Practice and a short mo­ ing the following names: Chester vie wifi feature the Ag. prog am. S-., Peter T. Bogan, George The Mpme Making section will Clark, Charles H. Carlisle, James discuss Rayyn. Carter. The name of the city, bank title of the person signing the BETHANY CLASS FEB. 13 check name of the department, etc., AT MRS. JESSE GARL1NGEK S is inserted with a typewriter. He The Bethany Circle of the WSCS uses a check protector. Tele­ of the Methodist church will meet phone information to the local po­ with Mrs. Jesse Ga. linger Thursday, lice, sheriff's office, or Lansing No. Feb. 13. There will be the usual pot­ 54921, Extension 39. luck dinner and the potatoes will be furnished. Handwo k for everyone. VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE Anyone interested may feel them­ ON STATEWIDE BASIS selves invited. Opening of the Michigan Vocation­ Institute at Allegan lake on a Card Of Thanks. basis to admit 50 young I wish to thank my many neigh­ men at one time for national defense bors, friends and relatives for the industry training was announced by many nee plants, flowers, cards, H. Fem, director of the state fruit and other gifts sent me while for vocational education. I was at the hospital, and all the AU students in the initial program kindness done for me after I came opened in December and was home. I shall always remember last week, were out of your thoughfulness. youth from Barry Allegan p John Woodard. and VanBuren counties but under the present expansion enrollees are STANLEY H. RA1DLE to be referred to the institute by committees from their own commun­ ities throughout the state. The director said that through a cooperative arrangement with the National Youth Administration young men enrolling this week can receive remuneration of 318 per month by working 15 hours per week on an NYA project. ROBERT MOON PLACED ON PROBATION Robert Moon. 17. of Nashville, who recently pleaded guilty to a for­ ge y charge, was placed on probation for two years by Circuit Judge Rus­ sell R. McPeck Thursday. He also was ordered to make restitution to । uie bank of 3137.25 and to pay court ‘costs of 310. started on the new c ub house plan­ ned by the Duck Lake Golf dub. The A 3500,000 public health school club house, which is to be completed jsoon will be established at the Uni­ by ea ly April, will be located just versity of Michigan w.th funds pro­ north of the No. 1 tee. across the .vided jointly by the W. K. Kel ogg report entrance road from Duck Foundation of Battle Creek, and tlie Lake resort club house. It will be Rockefeller Foundation of New York. 95 feet long and 28 feet wide. The Univers-ty President Dr. Alexander main entrance WiJ be on the north G. Ruthven announced. side, facing on an automobile parking Although Dr. Ruthven did not -irea with caddy’se vice counters detail. <rf the school > orgaand , kimu ,------ 1 on tl.s south ------ ---------------------mzotlon, it appeared that the pro- • overlooking the start and finish of ject was the answer to repeated re- the course. Features will include a quests by the University s public | urge lounge, men s and women s he. th expert, for an enlarged, locker room,, a "powder- room .nd health unit----------------------------------------B kitchenette. It wjl have mi oiled In tn. lut report to D . Ruthven. I dnlsh exterio Eaton Rapid. JourDr. JoLn Sundwall, director of the nBt, University division of hygiene and! —Jimmy. 29 months old son of-Dr. public health, said such a school and Mrs. A. W. Myers, Charlotte re­ mould be called the "School of Pub ic connected the ironer hi« mother had Health and Preventive Medicine ’ and j been using and which was still hot, would be maintained primarily for I and his left arm was cauhgt in it, sethe “professional education of public I Ve ely Injuring and burning the arm, health pe sonnel.’’ I and deeply burning his face and neck Terms accepted by the Board of J when he was drawn to the ironer. Regents say not more than 3500,000 । The mother disconnected and then will be spent fo the site, building. reconnected it and released the arm. and equipment of the school, which I Due to the severity of the bu ns, it will be organized os an independent was not possible to immediately unit ot the University, Dr. Ruthven x-ray or treat the arm until the pain was stopped, but it was thought the [ Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, Detroit bones might have been injured. commissione of health, disclosed last summer that he had been approached to serve as dean for a public health JoRflievf school planned at Ann Arbor, but Pfisfry cf Dr. Ruthven dedined to discuss this possibility. GARDEN CLUB FEB. 11 WITH MRS. PRATT (12-39) The Nashville Garden club is hav­ ing its February meeting with Mrs. L. E. Pratt on Tuesday, Feb. 11. Barry county’s draft quota for February, the third call, will be 24 men. There are now eight volun­ teers for the call. Card Of Thanks* We wish to exp ess our sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful during the illness and death of our father; [ Rev. Bassett for his comforting; words; Mrs. Bassett and Pauline Ly- J kins for the music; also Ralph Hess ; for his kind service. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronholm. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Earl Taylor. The Grandchildren. The Great-grandchildren. Wall Paper You will be pleased with new patterns and we are sure you will be agreeably surprised at the very rea­ sonable low prices. We will be glad to shew you our display without obligation on your part Remember, we also have DuPont House Paint for outside and inside, famous Duco Enamels and Var­ nishes of all kinds SAVE W —Thirteen Catholic and Protestant se vices were scheduled for last Sunday at Fort Custer, and guest speakers and musicians assisted the chaplains in the various worship periods. a ■ ■ B ■ J 2 ■ ■ J Y’our REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS FOOTWEAR $1.29 Shoes $1.39 Youth’s and little gents’ oxfords' $1.95-2.50 Boys Dress’ Oxfords ................. $1.98-3A0 Men’s Dress Oxfords ____________ «l-85 Men’s Romeos _______________ Men’s Work Shoes ....................... fLM Men’s Work Oxfords __ ___________ $2JS0 59c up j Boys’ Rubbers Men’s Rubbers, Dress-------------$1.25 98c Men's Work Rubbers Women’s arctics, not all sizes, marked down to ... 98c : Bob Schriver & Co. । Flo Theater NASHVILLE, MICH. FRI. and SAT., FEB. 7 and 8— “DEVIL’S PIPELINE” With RICHARD ARLEN and ANDY DEVINE. “TULSA KID” With RED BARRY. SUN., MON. and TUES., FEB. 9-11— “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN’ With GLORIA JEAN. WEI), and THUKS., FEB. 12 and 13— “A DISPATCH FROM RUETERS’ for ciBcurr jtixir. ■ Fo mer attorney for Cadillac Mo ' tor Car Co. and partner of Emerson , ENTERTAINED ■ R. Boyles, now of the Supreme Court BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Charles Mapes was hoste.'m to.i Has never sought nor held public | the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club office, except Circuit Court Commii :latt week. _icner. —Pol adv. With EDWARD G. ROBINSON. Chapt. 6, “King of the Royal Mounted” ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15—9:15 Saturday Matinee at 3:00. Admission — 10c and 20c. �' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and son Douglas were Sunday dinner daughUi Madelyn. Mr. and Mr*. Dguests of Mr. auci — — Sumner Hartwell and family of Ka'.smo Bellevue were Mi. and Mra. Hubert Long and ■1 1 ~ vlx Rupe, and Mr. Rupe lot Friday Mr. and Mra Ogle rianl*an went The North Mapl* prove Dorcas so­ ciety will be ente-tainod at the home Thursday. Feb. IS, meeting. Mr. and Mra Leslie Adams attend­ ed the family gathering for his fath­ er, Henry* Adams'. 79th birthday Floyd Dillenbeck and Richard celebration in Freeport cm Friday Strickland, at Hastings Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stahl a fine time. Brodbeck spent Friday evening with (Mr. and Mm. Floyd Ncebet and ternoon. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mr. and Ms. John Rupe and listened and daughter Adeline of Clarksville Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore were were a week ago Sunday dinner Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughters to the Louis-Burman prize fight spent Saturday and Sunday at Mus­ The Missionary society and the and family of Battie Creek were J Sunday guests of their children, Mr. Roger Bahs, son of Mr. and Mra. kegon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klev- LAS presented M s. Ulery with a Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and and M a John Overly of Kalamazoo. Herold Bahs, ’ is entertaining the very nice gift. She Is the wife of Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Miss Barbara Serven of Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of Hawka home. Rev. J. Ulery, who conducted the re­ was a Saturday evening dinner guest measles. . vival meetings at the South Breth­ North Nashville were Saturday even- j Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton en­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whiter* of at th® Owen Hynes residence. Kalanio Department Ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie tertained friends for a social evening ranging were a week ago Sunday ren church. Mr and Mra Hugh Feighner and • By Mra. Ray BL Noban. Saturday. Johnny Begerow of Woodland Adams. Vernon. Mr. and Mra. Robert dinner guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mra. Vera Hawblitz and son Larry i| Sterling Ost ,oth was home from Mrs. Flora Charlton, 81. lifelong spent Friday night with Roger Flan­ Kulmbach and son Robert, Jr., were VanVleet Mra. called on her mothe-, Mrs. Amos Detroit over the week ead. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shull and cbil- resident of Kalamo, passed away igan. in lensing Saturday. While there ----------| Ostroth is fll, and Maxine who has Wenger, on Friday. rtren Joan and Everett, of Auburn, Mra. Feighner and Mra Kalmbach j drcn Auburn. Jan. 31 at her home after a brief iDbeen ill the post three weeks is back Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons ----— . Rii-Harrli n< j. were week end guests at the nesa. She is survived by a sister, were vlxlto » of Ml» Mabie Richart:and Mrs. Sylvia Treece were Sunday i in school. Mrs. Christie Hogan of Ottawa DI. North Kalamo Shull-Dennis residence. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ve:n Haw­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Recent visitors at the Jay Van- Dan el Hunter Truman Hunter 'and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mrtt —Rev. George Bates, retired min­ blitz. ' Bessie Feighner attended the Bible Vleet home were Mrs. Thomas Pow­ Mrs. Cora Sanders, brothers and sis­ Rcmember the annual Feb. 22 ister died---------at his---home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and — r—, ----—T In - Woodbury, Searchers class meeting held at the er* and sister, Mr. and Mra. Arthur ter of Mrs. Charlton, have all passed LAS dinner at Kalamo town hall. Surfamily of Bellevue were Sunday where he had lived 20 yea-s. away recently, making four deaths home of Mra. Frank Bennett Wed­ Corey. Se ving to begin at 12 o'clock. A guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green.< vivingn are the widow, Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and in the family within nine months. line program will be given in the af­ nesday. There was a good attend­ (Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz call- ‘ three sons. Floyd of Lake Odessa, ance with election of officers and a family were Sunday bi’thday dinner Funeral services for Mra. Charlton ternoon. Everyone invited. ed one day last week on Mrs. Mabie and Erwin and Arthur of Woodland; guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. [were conducted from the Johnson nice social time. There will be a LAS reorganizing Manning and family. I two daughters, M-a. Alice Zant '* * ”* *and ”*'* Edward HUI ot Haatlnga "** a Ralph DeVine, honoring the natal funeral home in Bellevue Monday af­ meeting at Kalamo church Feb. 19 at Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and Mra. Gladys Daraey of Detroit; and day of their father, Mr. DeVine. ternoon by Rev. Eaden Davis, and Thuraday evening gueet of 8 o’clock. Come. . thirteen grandchildren. Mr. Bates Frieda Maraiiall called Sunday afMra Owen Hynes and alao called on There was a bountiful dinner, with a burial made in Kalamo cemetery. Mrs. Lillie Taylor visited her dau­ beautifully deco-ated birthday cake The flsh d nner served at the Kal­ ghter, Mra. George Varney, and fam­ Mra. Olive HUI and Pearl. Mrs. Evalee Marshall Mrs. Hattie brought by his granddaughter, amo Miss town hall Thursday by the Jan ­ Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer of ily of Woodland from Monday night Wilcox, Mrs. Mrs Lloyd Uoyd Wilcox of ot Nash—For rerugeea and war needy In Maple Grove were Monday afternoon ! Annella Brumm. Many nice gift* ua y circle of the Ladies Aid society to Thursday evening. ville and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Evans of the English town of Hastings, resiquests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn Moore. I Were presented to him. was well attended, netting the circle ' Clarence Justus and Marcus Rob­ Battle Creek were Friday callers of, dents of Hastings this week are 8 Mra. Owen Hynra Mra. Olive Hill i Mr and Mra. Jay Van Vleet and nearly 5^3. Mra. Cecil Frey, presi­ erts attended the basketball tourna­ M:». Hattie Marahall. ' cont: ibuting clothing, shoes and blanand Pearl were Wednesday guests of mothe-. Mrs. Effie Hill, were in dent, conducted the business meeting ment at Delton Tuesday night. Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek kets. That persons here should aid Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Grand Rapids Sunday visiting rexa- at which ajra. Ray E. Noban was Ben Griffith visited his brother was a Monday guest of her parents, those in the English city of th® same Lou. 4 tive8" . „ elected chairman of the annual Feb. and family at Bannister Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. name is quite appropriate for a id Mra. Mrs. Ernie Skidmo-e Skidmore at at-­ Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday ; 22 d nner. New and exceptionally Mr. and croil bearing the names of lo Saturday. at the evening dinner —guest at the home ot interesting features are progressing tended a school Sv... - gparty Sunday — — Mra. Lillie Taylor and Earl Taylor tary club members hangs on the wall NORTH IRISH STREET for both the dinner and entertain­ attended the funeral of Andrew Striker school In honor ot Mr* Clair Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner. of the meeting place of the Rotary ment You surely won’t want to miss Lundstrum at Nashville Saturday af­ pilgrim ot BUllnga. Montana. I lire. O. D. Freeman and daughter. By George Ficbach. c’ub in Hastings. England. And be­ Sunday Kueata ---------------at the home of Mrs. Mra Leland Coaby. of Kalxmaxoo. either., so watch for further an­ ternoon Suuutlj ‘ ‘(Last week’s letter.) fore Rotarians when they meet here — . —_ Kw nnH1 we e _ vxr.u —i.lelfnra at tho home nouncements. Mra. Maynard Perry i vc Hill and. Pearl Wednesday visitors at the home Olive were Mr. and Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Stamm and Abstain from all appearance is a flag of the city of Hastings, Mra' L^ris~Wilion of Battle Creek, OI- Mr. and Mrs Jay Van Vleet. and is arranging the program. I England, and a wheel bearing the children we e Sunday guests of Mr. evil. I Thea 5:22. Eve ycwie attending the Communitj and Mrs. Claude Burkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda also called on other friends and relMr. and Mra. Sam Shepard and name of the English Rotarians. This clllb Saturday night had a del ghtful atlvea Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited daughter Esther of Vermontville ate exchange came about when Rotary After a series of games in­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Tuesday ev­ dinner Monday with Frances Childs Governor Kim Sigler and Will Cook Mra. Mrs. Effie Hill, who has been visit- time. Mrs. Eaith Edith Bechtel was a week end . .. __ a husband. a.. ah.. sa rl jng her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay cluding bingo, circle and singing cuest of her daughter and and George Fiebkch. I local club secretary, atrended Rotary ening. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Foot of Hastings, van Vleet, retu ned to her home in games were enjoyed until the busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith of Ly­ Merle, Fred and Bernice Swift. International convention in France in Thuraday aftenoon guests of Mr. BatUe creek. Mr. and Mrs Van Vleet ness meeting was called to order by ons and son, WUbur Griffith, and called on Frances Childs Wednesday. ’ 1S37 and took with them a scroll jHtuotmj —------------- ----------------the pres dent Mrs. Ray E. Noban. family of Mulliken visited Ben Grif­ and Mra. LeRoy Preston were Mts. taking her to the Food dty Monday. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Channell and ; with names and felicitations of the Mr. and M s. Melbin Martin and Plans for the meeting of March 1 Olive HUI and Pearl, Mrs. Harden fith Sunday afternoon. All were family of Flint spent Sunday with local club members to present infor­ Hoffman and Mrs F.ancls Curley of little Kenard Lee of Peru, Ind., and were discussd. and Mr. Noban as Sunday dinner "guests of Mr. and their parents, M-. and Mrs. James 1 mally to the English club. When the Mrs. J. H. Stahl of Clarksville were chairman named the following com­ Lacey. Mrs. Claude Burkett and family. Harvey. ' British district governor met Mr. Arthur Carpenter was a Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. James Cou­ mittees: Maynard Perry and Merle The program committee ffor — ♦».-««-» -----at * 4* —*-------- <*— _i—■ the Sigler Monteraux, Switzerland, he Mra. J. W. Dull, Mra. Mylo Hill and Martens, games; Wm. Justus and MU»o.vMt« at the E. D. Mey­ sins Saturday afternoon. When the Shirley Anne, Mrs. Johnny Dull and Hager PTA were the Reuthers and‘ learned of the scroll. j Mr. and M a Elvin Hefflebower Lyman Parmele, refreshments; and Barbara Jean of Nashville visited the Rikers. The speaker was Dep­ Hastings party arrived in London, ers residence. CIm7 and Mrs. Donald White and were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Noah Kettner to assist him in ar­ Mrs. Lowell C.ousser and family on uty Sheriff K. K. Ward of Vermont­ Mr. Sigler received a written Invita­ ranging the program. Popco n, can­ Tuesday afternoon. Marv of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. James Cousins. ville. Not many were out because of tion from the English club to r.ppear Wm. Kimball and MJarybeDe of DiXr. and Mrs. Elvin Hefflbowcr at- dy and peanuts were served. The Victor Lundstrum called on Earl the flu. mondale and Miss Thelma White tended the Farmers Week program1 April meeting will be m charge of Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Taylor Friday Michigan «>*-.•State college Tuesday. । tlie young people of the community, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. at -*■ •««-»-• Richa d Sowles la assisting James1 with Maxine Parmele and Ruth Rock­ evening. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Little Alton Crousscr was ill with well, who are taking a course at M. a cold the past week, but is gaining Mr. and M:s. G. A. Duff and dau­ Cousins with his wood cutting. ghter Phyllis and friend, John OrrlS. C.t as leaders, bringing to us some nicely. . of the new ideas they have learned son, of Paw Paw and Sarah Gearhart Miss Galla Perry of Battle Creek while attending the n ne weeks spent the week end with her parents. B&rryvIDe were Sunday guests at the J. M. By Mrs. L. A. Day. oouse at East Ta using. Fun for Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger and everyone, both children and adults. family of Vermontville were Sunday Mrs. Joe Brown. M . and Mrs. Rex ! ‘ The PTA meets this Friday night Be sure to come. Curtis of Bellevue were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Maynard (Mr. and Mra. ‘at the school house. Members of the Kalamo OES were Perry and family. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. I Won Day and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert in Vermontville Tuesday night for a Leonard Curtis and Elmer. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and ' rath op are in charge of the menu, M-. and Mra. Wm. Snore were 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland। school of Instruction conducted by Clarence took Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Mra. Farley of Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Dull to Battle Creek Saturday after­ Mra. Vern EL Thornton was co­ noon. and Mr .asd Mra. Dull went by Jane Garlinger. Rosa andgZeno. I gram committee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah were . The WSCS was well attended at hostess at a shower with Mrs. Stew­ train to Pana, Ill., to visit Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of their par­ t the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pul­ art McEwen of Battle Creek at the Dull’s siste- and brothers and faments. M and Mr*. Leonard Curtis, ps ff last week. (Mrs. Elmer Gillett home of the latter, honoring their files. [ trend, Mrs. Robert Green of Augusand Elmer. and M s. Glenn Pufpaff gave the les­ Miss Genevieve Pennington und' r- son which was on Health, and very Jay Cain and children called at went an appendectomy at the Pultz interesting it proved to be. We meet Mayo District hospital in Nashville Tuesday. She again Feb. IS with Mrs. Ralph De­ the Charles Martens home Sunday By Mrs. Grace Stewart. evening. was returned to the home of her par­ Vine for an afternoon meeting, and Mra George Miller 1* substituting Roy Gilbertson of Lansing was a ent*. Mr. and Mra. Ha-ry Penning­ will also tie off a quilt at that time. at present In Mra. Agnes Halsey's ton. Sunday and is getting along In commemoration of the Rainbow dinner guest at the Cosgrove home Friday. Callers the same day were place at toe Evans school, which has nicelyJubilee of C. E., our young people Miss Marilyn Joyce Titma sh was sponaored-the service Sundaymo ning Charles French and two of his been closed some time due to illness. A sister, teacher of the Swift school, a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. at the regular church service hour. friends from Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace Beverly was caring for also to UL and Mrs. Arby Lovell of Vermont­ The president. Miss Myrtle Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard at­ Mrs. Flora Charlton during her 111ville. was in charge, assisted by various tended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mra. George Canfield ot members of C. E. Phyllis Day gave Mra. Arthur Creller had the ms- George Hecker Tuesday afternoon in Laming and Mra Henry Robinson the invocation, Jeanne Irland, Agnes * were Sunday atte noon gueata at the Benson and Eloise Day each gave fortune to fall down stairs, painfully Nashville. Wm. Stewart is suffering from injuring her hip and arm. Arthur Mead home. papers concerning the work of C. E., Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday neuritis following an attack of flu. Solomon Varney was a Monday al- what it means ,its origin, Its accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Stewart and ternooo guest at the Leonard Curtis plishments in the past, and how it at Nashville with her mother. BSn. daughter and 32r. and Mrs. Leo Flora Schulze. residence. cor. elates ad th the church. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Vera Cosgrove and Stewart of Eaton Rapids we~e Sun­ Mrs. Edith Smith is 111 with flu, Helen Griswold, pianist for C. E., and her daughter, Mrs. Heber Julkm presided at the piano and rendered Fred Cosgrove called on Mr. and day visitors of their parents here. LJounds like a staggering order, doesn’t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman M a. Charles Waters of Bellevue on of Maple Grove, came Saturday to pleasing music. A special vocal have a Chevrolet sedan. it? But to Western Electric it’s common­ care tor her and the household duties number was given by Mra. Eldon Sunday afternoon. Wm. Hamilton is very poorly at Mrs. Paul Bust is substituting at at the Arthur Mead home. Day. Phyllis Day. Myrtle Wilson and place. The resources of thia central Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs attended Eloise Day. Altogether it was a the Swift school for Mias Mildred this w iting. Mr. and Mra. Tungate lost their supply unit are great enough to meet the funeral of her father. Andrew very p-ofitable and enjoyable service Halsey, who is convalescing from farm home one mile south of here, Lundstrum. at the Evangelical and everyone was highly pleased with pneumonia. stupendous demands. Through scientific by fire Friday afternoon. church In Naahville Saturday after­ it Our pastor, Rev. Kenneth Gris­ purchasing and standardized, large-scale noon. The family have our aympa- wold, assisted with the arrangement ' WarnervtUe-Shoreu thy. of the service. production, it provides the companies By Mra J. K. Rupe South VermontvWe Mr. and Mra. Dervln Gearhart of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and By Mra Asa Strait. of the Bell System with the best of Lansing. Mr. and Mks. Henry Gear­ children of Muskegon Heights were Our teacher, Mrs. Blake Allerding, hart of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday guests of Rev. took the children to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill returned telephone equipment at low cost. At Ernest Bennett and Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. to the Shrine circus last Tuesday. by train Sunday from Norfolk. Va. this time, when rapid expansion of John Walters of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day accompa­ They had a wonde ful time. They spent some time in Philadel­ Sunday afternoon guests at the nied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Mr. and Mrs. Peter auullenix and phia. Niagara Falls, and Washing­ telephone service is a defense necessity, home of Mr. and Mra. George Har- and aon and Mra. Nettie Parrott and Mr. and Mra. Everett Dean of Bat­ ton. D. C. the Michigan Bell can rely on this son of Naahville to Fo-t Custer Sun­ tle Creek were Saturday night dinner Mr. and Mra. Clifford Snider of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanl- Horton called on the Shirley South­ Mrs. Mylo Hill and Oau»hUr, Mrs. day afternoon. dependable source of supply. gsn and family. Forrest Parrott was a Sunday evJohnny Dull and Mia. John Dull, Br. erns Surxlay afternoon. The revival meetings closed at the were Hsxtin*. vialto-a Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cla encc Faust had they took him home, spending the South B ethren church Sunday even­ supper Friday with the Fausts and Saturday guests at the Will Titevening with her mother and the ing. An exceptionally good attend­ Kilpatricks. ance and special music each evening. Titmarah and Marilyn Joyce, Mrs. M-. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and were in Marshall Sunday afternoon. Rusaell Kilpatrick was home from (Mrs. Oscar Flanigan has gone to Mrs. Kate King and daughters had Jamaa Coutu* wm U1 with supper Saturday with the Smurr family in Kalamo. Sunday evening guaala Mrand Mra. Philip Gar'anga- apd daughter. William Hynes of Lansing wm a cd the Rainbow Jubilee banquet “fleise Iteiiver l.flOO Miles of Telephone Wire” Michigai BeH Telephue �Barry and (mittun) Eaton Co. and h—bsl stadia were alike filled METHODIST to capacity on Library Day. Parades EMERGENCY MILLION bands and high-stepping majorett-.-e The Methodist church of Nash­ night in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C- of the quarter of a million people displayed a cavalcade of bocks tat­ ville will participate in the Metho­ Wibert was a winner in every way. who reside tn the seven ural counties tered and torn and piled in every dist Emergency AJUion crusade in a which participate in the Mich gan means of conveyance—private auto­ nation wide attempt to raise one miiFrom the oldest to the youngest ali Community Health Project of the mobiles, bus.n^as t ucks, r.ckcty lon dollars to meet three war-caused W. K. Kellogg Foundation became trailers, farm trucks, farm wagons appeals. Tlie offering plates of the had a good wholesome time at the Fhysinfs mmI Bsnrssas W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. pa ty after the regular club meeting. aroused about the antiquity and in­ and even express wagons. Library 43.1SM Methodist cong egations in Office in the Nashville Knights of Mrs. Wibert solicited every bus.- frequent use of the books tn their Day was an occasion, and the local the United States will be simultan­ X T. Morrf», M. D. r*ythias block. Ail dental work care- neas place in Nashvil e to donate libraries and schools. papers told you so. eously passed on what has been *uUy attended to and satisfaction Last winter a committee met at , Old books were sld to paper-pulp named "JLethodist’s Day of Compas­ tSoaaJ calls attended night or day in guaranteed. General and local easesBatt e Creek with the officers and companies and the money used by sion.’’ Sunday, March 2. hetlcs administered for the painless with a moat willing response from the village or country- Uy— tested aod glasses carefully fitted. Office 'xtractlen of teeth. neariy all. In fact their gifts were lib anan of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ the local book committee for any The Rev. Mr. Griswold explains and raaldence on South Main strest. ao gene ous that there are about half dation which is committed by its purpose that benefitted children. t. e three types of appeal that are Office hours > tn 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. charter to promote the "health, hap­ These proceeds were not used toward consolidated in this Good Samaritan of them left to put on just as good A. K. nptnrwtrfat a party this Friday night, Feb. 7. piness and well-bemg of children.’’ buying new books, as many Eave movement: Stewart Lofdahi. ML D. NaahvilK Mich. Out of this meeting grew’ an idea wondered, Mr. and Mrs. Wibert will be the (1J $250,000 is to be allotted to Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined wnh modern equip unique in library annals. committee in charge that night alsoThen came the gigantic task for the religious and social well-being of Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. meat approved by Mich. State Boaro The problem was how to rid schoo's the community and its boo k com­ young men in army camps and navy The Townsend club extends a Nights, Wed. and SaL only. 7 to 9. Latest style frames hearty thank you to all the following and ibraries of out-dated, little used Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. Methodist chaplains within mittee of selecting one new book for yards. and mountings. 00 North Main street and residence business peop e who contributed in and wo thless books; or. put another each of the five old tatterdemalions these camps will be aided with Ute'on Washington streeL Phone 2321. way, how to turn a liability into an they had collected. New committees ature and equipment as needed from any way to this event: Why Not Co-Operative Elevator. were appointed. Approved book lists the fund. Churches nearby will be DR. F. G. PULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD we e agreed upon, counties were di­ helped to meet their enlarged res­ Co-Operative C eamery. One For Five. DE. G. G. PEASE fOR INSURANCE Varney’s Dairy. AU kteds. The solution w’as the suggestion by vided into teachers' clubs, township ponsibilities in ministering attracOsteopathic Physicians W. J. Liebhauser Lumber Co. Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 the committee, and the acceptance or other groups to ad as final com- tivey to unusual numbers of youth and Surgeons. Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware Geo. Hall Coal Office. by tlie Foundation, of a plan where­ mittecs with the librarians in new- du ing the critical hours of "leave." General Practice. Successor to WTO Gibson ' In some cases this fund will provide Arthur Pennock Chicken Farm. by the Foundation would supply one book selection. Phone 3221. ! general Methodism's share in creatFood Center. new book of the community s choice The Book Fair*. ____ _ „, inS interdenominational social and Thompson’s Grocery. TOWNSEND CLUB for every five old books collected and COMPLETE K oger Grocery. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE turned in by the people of the seven the fathers, the mothers the children cbaracter Regular meetings Munro’s Grocery. counties of the MCHP. It was ca led John ’ s (Meat Market ,2> S2M000 »U1 be devoted to the One lor Five Book Plan. ______ ___ new _book.. __________ each Friday evening. non of__________ thle 1S2.51S How moU1„ Bn<Uad Spohn Meat Market NASHVILLE PHARMACY But it was not all as simple as it d this be accomplished? ■ in temporarily easing some of the L. MoKaroher Mary White Cafe. Everybody welcome. may sound on paper. Mechanics of. The an^er was the now famous Nashville Michigan frightful situations involved in 152 Culp Home Bakery. collecting books, after they had been Fair, one for each county, bombed churches. Also, tn the South Dug-Out painfully extracted from dusty About six thousand representative and East of England there are par­ Flo Theater. shelves by Ub:arian and school teach- book,, & the types the committees ishes so dangerously located that al­ er, had to be set up. Books had to ihad agreed upon, were purchased, most the entire cong: egations have Line’s Store. be counted for credit towards new Book Fnir Wfceks were scheduled, evacuated, leaving quite unprovided Beedle 5c and 10c Store. books. They had to be pored obcr by two counties to a week and combinafor the pastors who are staying to Diamante Store. experts to make sure that no vol-jtton program-invitations were printminister to those who remain. Other Consume-a Power Co. umes of value were to be exchanged. M newspape:B informed. A group 1 urgent needs grow out of the neces­ Haines Floral Shop. And the Foundation was pleasantly | of conMlltxnts or advisers were in­ sity of rescuing certain British Plumley Hardware. surprised when, after supposing the i yjted in from over the nation—and EsL Sanderson A. Weztman. War­ ’ Methodist mfsMonsry personnel and Bera Egg Station. people of Allegan, Barry, Branch,1 were off, rant and inventory filed. projects which are in jeopardy. Von Furniss Drug Store. Calhoun, Eaton, Hillsdale and Van-; jt wax indeea an amazing sight to EsL Tirza Green. Warrant and in­ (3) $500,000 will continue and McKerchcr Drug Store. Buren counties would turn in a Iew'see people of all ages, from kinder-1 ventory filed. supplement the Methodist overseas Schriver Clothing Store. hundred o d books, 911,577 old boo^jgarten to over eighty, poring over relief now in progress; feeding. Est. Hudson L. Sisson. Annual ac­ Wagner Beauty Shop. Marriage Licenses. were actually turned in. books that interested them most.’ clothing and sheltering non-combatIdabelle's Beauty Shop. Harry C. HID. Hastings--------------- 26 count filed. The encouraging thing to the Foun-1 Peter Rabbit to Gone With the Est. Corrii A. Huba d. Warrant 1 ant war victims. Smith Barber Shop. Izo.’a Mae Casey, Hastings--------- 18 dation was not so much that people ; wind. Whole schools were excused1 • Since war conditions make added and inventory filed. Staup Barber Shop. Roy Erway, Jr., Hastings---------- 22 were willing to work so hard to colfrom c 1 '" work and taken to the Eat. Chris Andler. Warrant and 1 demands on all regular missionary Fred Tarbell Shoe Repair. Jean Brownell, Hastings------------ 16 inventory filed. lect 911,577 books in order to get, by bu8 private car. and philanthropic funds both the naNashvil e Welding. 182,515 new books (although that ifl‘Teacbers led tiny tots in by the hand Est. Orville Calkins. Inventory 1 tional and local leaders of this cam­ Mike's Auto Repair. Probate Court. significant In itself), but more espe-to to story-telling and look at’ palgn emphasize that tills is a.i emfiled, final account filed, order a low­ Larsen’s Beer Parlor. Est. A. E. Kenaston. Annual ac­ ing account entered, discharge of dally that people were alarmed when pictUres. High school boys lost■ ergency offering and must not be al­ Burdick’s Tavern. they realized ta with Hitler count filed. » ” * that ““*■ their children were 1 __ a corner admr. issued, estate enrolled. ’ lowed to block the flow of giving to Thejs’ashville News. learning geography f om books pub- ‘ and L EsL Peter A. Thomas. Final ac­ A whole new world opened1 the i cgular world service activities Est. Sylvester Munger. Petition for The Bulletin. count filed, order assigning residue license to sell filed, order for publi­ lished about the time of World War up to these people, some of whom 1 of the church or the result will be Peter Pan Baking Co. L that only three per cent of the frankly admitted they never knew entered. cation enteed. C-G Grocery, Vermontville, gave books in some libraries were in circu­ such wonderful books existed as arer the creation of new and equally serEst Chris Andler. Declination of Est. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual s ious problems. our window signs. trust filed, proof of will filed, o dor lation and that many ru-al libraries printed today. account filed. The national movement is being Dorr Webb Gas Station. were not even open to the public admitting will entered. EsL David R. Cook. Petition for led by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, reWhat N?xt? Vi.gil Laurent Gas Station. Est. Edward Story. Petition for when school was closed. And that admr. filed petition for special admr. U1CM, rr imm111ife ivu, D. At tliis writing orders are coming Ured J* YkJO., xiL who is Hinck ey Gas Station. admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, tthey wanted to do something to cor­ filed, order appointing special admr. . ted **b’>’’ *** the Methodist in by the hundreds (they clear thru I “ w -***~*‘- EmcrAyers & Randall Gas Station. order appointing admr. entered, bond entered, bond of special admr. filed, rect these things so unworthy of our library) and the 8ency Commission, composed of all Ralph Wetherbee Gas Station. the Foundation’s 1.1. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ letters of special administration is­ democratic way of life. iza unire rally <X U>e blkhopa and a reprraenUUve George Deeds Gas Station. Gathering up old books was fun. books selected are tion issued, inventory filed. sued, order authorizing special admr. good choice. Comer bookceee. In ot prominent Methodist layFarr ’ s Gas Station. Est Sophia Chase. Will filed, peti­ Children with market baskets hound­ the six to discharge mortgage entered. one-room rural schools are taking onmen ----- ---and ministers from ,'™’ all *" «•» «•» tion for probate filed, order for pub­ ed householde s in village and town EsL Addiiett Beach. Petition for 41CH1GAN oTATE Jurisdictions of the church. until housewives, in self defense, a new life with the bright jackets of lication entered. admr. filed, order appointing admr. RADIO EDGHJJGI1T8 kept piles of old books inside the new books that children and teachers Est. Hattie M Wright Final ac­ —Plans have been made for a new entered, bond of admr. filed, letters helped select count filed waiver of notice filed, or-; bridge over Tho nappie creek on the of administradon issued, order lim­ Station WKAR, Michigan date cob door, doling them out to little book Doors of libra ies in the seven Vermontville road a mile and threeder assigning residue entered, dis­ beggars like treats to trick & treat iting settlement entered, petition for charge of admrx. issued, estate en­ Hallowe’eners, or until they put up counties in Southwestern Michigan fourths west of Potterville. The hearing cialms filed, notice to cred­ are a-swinging again as shelves bridge is to have a 35-foot span and rolled. M. S. C. faculty artists will pro­ signs, "books have been collected itors issued. within fill up quickly with books 30-foot roadway and be built prob­ Est Edward Story. Order to sell EsL Hannah Jones. Petition for vide talent for a broadcast scheduled here," in their windows. Consumers Power stock entered. Most school teachers had little dif­ that tlie people themselves ordered ably before summe . It is to be the on Mondays at 4:15 p. m. In the Est. Peter A. Thomas. Disctarge of admr. filed, order appointing admr. after earning them. Library hours same design as the bridge a little ov­ broadcast-of Feb. 10 there is to be ficulty in finding book published be­ entered. fore 1930 that were eligible for ex­ a e in some cases to be extended. er a mile southeast of there on the admr. issued, etate enrolled. Est. Sarah B. Munger. Discharge a quintet of faculty musicians. Pro­ For people are now thinking about same creek and US-27, but about five Est Permelia DeLeng Flury. Order change. Librarians cleared shelves fessor Roy Underwood, head of the of executor issued, estate enrolled. to sell Consumers Power stock en­ and dusty cabinets of long forsaken how best to moke these books they feet narrower.—Charlotte Republic* n i EsL Robert AltofL Warrant and have acquired available to more and Tribune. Parents cleared attics of tered. paniment for Francis Aranyi, violin, volumes. inventory filed. Est Luel'a (ML Draper. Final ac­ forgotten books. And there is the more people. That is the next prob­ t med. 1 00011 A Hubbard- Petition Edward Simons, violin, Julius Stul- story of the mother who discovered, lem to be solved. count -’St. filed. Sarah W. Powera Order al-'*nd comproml^ claim filed. be-g, viola and Alexander Schuster, just In time, that her enthusiastic! QUICK RELIEF FrfOM mxount entered, di^harge of' Ann. ft Behert. Annual ac violincello. ’ youngsters had toted off their fath- j Thursday, February 6. exeStor u^ed. eatato enrnllrf. ex’s hundred dollar set of engineering ! —Thirteen persons were hospital­ 7: 00 a. m. — Dawn Salute. ized tn Battle Creek Jan. 26 after Fiwt Myron Thompson. Bond of. t^red. volumes to 'e traded (they hoped) 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s chat th-ee automobile accidents, two in admr. filed, letters of administration1 Bst 8“®an WlckwlreFmal 12 .-00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ for Mother Goose and the latest edi­ Battle Creek and one about six miles issued order limiting settlement en-, count medtion of Robinson Crusoe, complete ther, Markets. north of the city, involving six cars. ta ed.’ petition for hearing claim. Brt- p'ur ° Dunham. DUieharge urao, peuuou Kltne luued eatale enrolled. 2: 00 p. m. -Geography in the Newa w ith color pictures. One of the injured persons. Hubert Miss of Un WILLARD filed, notice to creditor. Inued. “ Jack House 18, died and four others Library Day. Bet. MUea and Meta Watera. Anhat. Permelia DeLong Plury. Gr­ 2.30 p. m.—Business Law. Friday, February 7. were in a serious condition, including To celebrate the collection of its „u»l account of gdn. filed. der allowing claim, entered old volumes each of the seven coun-; three gi-1 companions of House, who Chrla AmJer Bond of admrx. »t. Ula Bumford Warrant and 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest 9: 00 a. m.—Radio reading circle. ties held its Library Day, most of I were returning home from evening filed, letter, testamentary Issued, or“J"1 11: 55 a. m.—State Police. Final them about May first High school church services. The fourth person der limiting settlement entered, pe-' Lewis F. Sisson, 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ auditoriums. County Fair grounds was in a M-78 accident. 35 VON W. FURN188, Druggist. tltton for hearing claims filed, notice ther. Markets. Final Est. Clara A. Sisson, to creditors issued. > 3: 30 p. m. — {Music of the Masters. EbL Corrill A. Hubbard. Order a’- count filed. Saturday, February 8. . -a Adelia Weeba. Ai. .aal account lowing claims ente’ed. 6:45 a m.—Market Reports. Est. Fred B. Carl. Waiver of notJce filed order assigning residue enBenjamin H. Kelsey. Petition 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. red ’ amend order assigning residue “at Gregor F. Foldpaiuch. Will ‘ ort'r UMPhng 2:00 p. m.—Spartan Sports Revue. p. m.—Listen to the Band. filed Detition for p’obate filed, wai-1 res*duc entered. v^of^X fi!^. i Ert. Minerva Kelsey. Petition to Monday February 10. a. m.—Calendar for. the Day. 8:30 Est. Robert H. Altoft. Proof of win °rder ““linhig residue filed a m.—Homemaker’s Chat fitod. order admitting will enteredK> “>«>d order awgnlng ra* 12:00 noon —Farm service hour, Wea­ bond o fexecutor filed, letters testec”1****1ther, Markets. Smt^ Umied O der limiting aet-■ “t Chris Andler. PetUtion for ttlement entered petition for hearPerformance of land cont act 3: 15 p. m.—College News. 4: 15 p. m.—MSC Music Dept. Ing clalm. B ed ' notice to creditors for Tuesday, February 11. EM. Gregor F. Feldpaureli. Proof “hm «*“>■ P»utta> tor specie 6:00 a m.—Musical Timekeeper 12:00 noon —Farm service hour, Wea­ of will filed, orde- admitting will enorder appointing special ther, Markets. j at a । tered bond of executrix filed, letters ’admr. . ente ed• bond of special admr. uunu. 1:00 p. m. — State Department of Ag­ ’ . , , - filed, letters of special administration testamentary issued, order limiting j riculture. ^ttlement entered petition for hoa- ; “■**• ‘"reMory filed order author­ 4:30 p. m.—Listen to the Band. ing c Mm. Bled notice to creditor. Wednesday. February 12. *.4 E**- Thomas H. Rodebaugh. War­ 9:45 a. m.— -Doee Your Shoe Fit? * ! rant and inventory filed. EsL Dennis Cooper. Order to use , y ,10:30 a m.— Bulletin Ro«>m News. Lets Carbss! SiMttr Ecaatwy! funds entered. I Est. Susan Wickwire. Order allow­ Est. Deila Martin Cool. Will filed,; jn bna] account entered, discharge of ther, Markets. petition for p obatc filed, declination, admr. issued, estate enrolled. 4:00 p. m.—Speech Clinic. of trust filed, order for publication! entered. • ’ —Gov. Van Wagoner Thursday EsL Effie G. Eart. Order allowing —Lake Odessa is expecting a snow signed the Baldwin bill whic'i elim­ account entered. train from Det oit on Sunday, Feb. inates primary e'ections where non­ Drt_ Dza M. Shepard. Order allow- j. Detroit News Hikers club, units partisan judicial candidates have no ing account entered, discharge of 10. 12. 13. under leadership of* Arnold opposition. The bill, passed L the admr. issued, estate enrolled. Schaefer. This will make the chib’s house and senate, carries immediate Ekt. Fred B. Carl. Discharge of fourth annual trip ixitstate, and the admr. issued estate enrolled. forthcoming spring elections. TW Hi iMtom UMW Mm, MitoH yM» to M MMrere <M ■ rum HM My win M l«M rMM M re.pi.OI, l> .rery J Court Hou»» New* 1 STOMACH ULCERS "MTo EXCESS ACID First for years*...and now Iso-Vis motor oil �WA N AMttVLLMI CHURCH NOTES ILrry School Group Attend Short Course 2» School Ottcvni Attending. SM- The Methodist Church. Kwth GriMvotd, Minister. l*hone 2391. Sunday, February 9: At Nashville— 10:00 a. m.. Divine worship. The service will be planned with the annrversa y of Abraham Lincoln's Mr. Griswold will birth in mind. preach on the theme. -He Wm a Great American.’" 11:15 a. nu. Church school. Al­ most every week shows an increase in attendance over the correspond­ ing Sunday a year ago. Let us contkje to promote the growth of our ^T:30 p. m.. Epworth League. Some spbeial features are planned for the near future, so you will want to fellowship tegularly with tills group, thus assuring yourself of not missing anything. At Parryville 10: 20 a. m.. Church school. Fine attendance last week^, Let'us equal or surpass ft 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. This service will have the same emphasis as the one in Nashville, and the ser­ mon will be on the same theme. 8:00 p .m., C. E. Join other Bar­ ryville young people in a fine fellow­ ship from Sunday to Sunday at this hour. Christian Endeavored are al­ so reminded of the County Union meeting at Woodland on Monday ev­ ening. Twenty-eight school officers from Barry county are in Ann Arbor to start their short course current ed­ ucation p oblems and newer trends in education, sponsored by the Kel­ logg Foundation. They will spend part of their time observing and hearing talks and dis­ cussing procedure at the U. of M. school of education and part at Michigan State Normal college, Yp­ silanti. A series of educational tours around Detroit and vicinity have also been a-ranged. The group who left were accompa­ nied by Morton Hilbert, assistant sanitary engineer at the Barry coun­ ty health department. School officers attending are: Elwin Nash and George Taft, Nash­ ville; Clarence Longstreet and Dr. C. A. E. Lund. Middleville; D. D. Walton, Hastings; Floyd Miller, Bel­ levue, R. 3; Harold A. Stanton. Dow­ ling; P.ed Bugbee, Thomas Hoffman and Heber Foster, Hastings, R. 4; Arthur Richard, Hastings R. 3; Ger­ ald Dunn. Bellevue, R. 3; Earl Bris­ tol. Dowling; Lee Mapes, Nashville, R. 3; James F. Mead. Hastings R. 1; Doris Johnson. Delton, R. 1; Mrs. Ora Babcock, Hastings, R. 5; Mrs. Arvilla. Bolton, Hastings, R- 2; Guy Kantncr, Dorr Stowell and Karl Eckardt, Woodland; Mildred Strick­ land. Hastings R. 3; Mrs. Maude Smith, county school commissioner; Mrs. R. G. Henton, Delton; Mrs. Charles Hammond, Delton; and Mrs. Julia Doster Hastings. The Evangelical Church. W. C. Ba^ett, Pastor. Phone 3981 10 a. m.. Morning worship. This is Boy Scout Week (Feb. 7-13). Hie local Scout Troop will attend wor­ WILL TOBIN, IRISH STREET, ship service in a group this Sunday. AWAY FOR WINTER, DIED Will Tobin, aged 55, a lifelong resi­ The pastor's subject: !'Be Prepared." 11 a. m.. Sunday school session. dent of Irish street, passed away Adult topic: The Christian Attitude quite suddenly at the home of his Towards Possessions. There la a cousin, Philip Hosey, near Mulliken, He went welcome in each class of the Sunday on Wednesday evening. there several weeks ago to spend the school. winter as he was in poor health and 7 p. m.. Unified evening service for the entire^family. The adult group lived alone. The body was brought to the will have charge of the opening service. ■raice Shaw will lead the Ward funeral home, Vermontville, topic of discussion: What the Bible and funeral se vices were held at Says About Tolerance. ' Miss Lois St. Rose church Hastings, at ten Perry will lead the young people's C. o'clock Saturday with burial in the Mrs. E group. Mrs. Laurent has plans Catholic cemetery at Ionia. already made for the Junior C. E. George Davis. Mrs. Vance Barber group. Plan to attend Sunday ev­ and M. A. Mahar of Vermontville are cousins. ening service. Midweek service will be held this HAINES' FLORIST SHOP week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe. Those desiring trans­ NOW ON QUEEN STREET Edward Haines’ Florist Shop is portation should call the pastor. Monday, Feb. 10, the Barry Coun­ I no longer a Main street beauty spot, having been transferred to the new­ ty C. E. Union will meet at the Woodland Evangelical church for the ly enclosed porch at the new home location of the Haines family, 223 monthly meeting. Adults are invit­ ed to attend with the young people. Queer street r PUTNAM PUBLIC LIBRARY. Report for January, UM1: Number of books circulated during month, 143. Non fiction, 158. W. K. Kellogg books. 105. Fines and rentals collected, 30.31. We are very grateful to Mra, Pal­ mer, who has been helping us the last two months, mending books, collecting and mounting clippings, poems and pictures. The following arc some of our re­ cent books: If School Keeps,. Strong; A Peculiar Treasure, Ferber; How to Read a Book, Adler; Transgressors in the T.oplcs, F'arson; Doctor, Here’s Your Hat, Jerger; The Man­ drake Root, Ostenso; Murder for Christmas, Christie: The Dude, Brand; Two Gun Quaker, Moore; Secret Valley, Gregory; The Provin­ cial Lady in Wartime, Delafield; Mys­ tery House, Norris: Clay Acres, Fischer; M . and Mrs. Meigs, Cor­ bett: Invitation to Live, Douglas; Foundation Stone. Warren; Murder Bicarb, VanDeusen. We also have received two of the W. K._ Kellogg books: Lassie Come Home, Knight; and Silver Chief to the Rescue, O'Brien. Hours—Wed.. 7 to 9 p. m. Sat., 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. , MICHIGAN C. E- ANNUAL UNIFIED FINANCff DRIVE Christian Endeavor is a fellowship of Christian youth represented in different denominations. It is inter­ denominational, interracial and inter­ national in its program. The general objective is clearly cited in the meaningful motto: For Christ and the Church. C. E. func­ tions as an integral part of the total prog-am of the local church. Following the C. E Week celebra­ tion throughout the world on this 60th Rainbow annversary, the Mich­ igan state Unkm is launching its an­ nual Unified Finance Drive. The Executive committee of the Barry Couty Union, headed by Mrs. Alice A. Griffin of Woodland, met at the Jefferson street U. B. church on Monday evening to complete plans for this county wide canvass. The Unified Finance Drive calls for one asking once a year—for all of C. E., the local Union and the state Unicm. Requests to share in sustaining the ministry of C, E. are made durng the two week period be­ ginning Feb. 3, 1941. Mrs. Alice A. G-iffin. the president of the Barry County Q E. Union, will head up the solicitations in Nashville. A team of workers will make their contacts on Friday of this week. Barry County Union has averaged over 100 attendance at each monthly meeting during the last year. It will be a privilege to cooperate in sup­ porting such a character building youth organization as C. E. THURSDAY, FEB. *, 1941 BARRY C. E UNION TO MEET AT WOODLAND EVAN. CHURCH I Barry Workshop 'Plans Under Way The Barry County C. E. Union Mrs. Olsen, ftCrs.. Beison and Mrs. W. K. KeUoft FoimiUBon Aad Uni- will meet Feb. 10 at the Woodland Weaks ente-taindd the Women’s verslty Of Michigan Arrange Evangelical church. Theme for the Council on Wednesday evening of last Tcacbe.ii program. evening Is: Christian Brotherhood. week at the home of Mrs. Olsen. Speaker will be tthe Rev. D. H. Car­ After the business meeting, bingo The firs* educational workshop to rick, Sunfield. Presiding Elder of with lovely prizes furnished the en­ be located in Barry county is plan­ Michigan Conference, Church of the tertainment Dainty refreshments ned for this summer. Teachers in United Brethren in Christ. were served by the hostesses, and all the county will be given the oppor­ Devotions will be led by Pauline present, spent a very enjoyable ev­ tunity to attend the local workshop Douse. -Music diiected by K. B. ening. or th co similar workshops, or a tra­ Schaibly with Barbara Cotton at the vel seminar through the cooperation piano. Musical numbers will be of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and furnished by. the Calvary UBCE so­ the University of Michigan. The ciety. Masonic Notice. Rev. J. S. Deshler is pastor workshops have been tentatively of the host church, and Olga Eck­ Regular communication of Nash­ planned by the teacher education ardt is president of tlie adult Lea­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M.. will committees of the counties in which gue. be held Monday night. Feb. 10. the Foundation operates. C. T. Munro, Secy. The workshops are planned to give Ralph Pennock. W. M. News Warn Ah« get results teache s advanced education and re­ late the knowledge to work with children and everyday problems. Laboratory schools for elementary and high school grades are set up We Try to Glorify Our LINCOLN. with .egular students for the teach­ Smple Labors as Lincoln ers advantage. Oh. Lincoln. , Applications of Barry county let a song be sung. Did His Greater Work. And to each breeze teachers must reach Edwin Taylor, let it be flung. county committee chairman, by Feb. For we’ll remember 4. The courses will be arranged as well thy life. soon as the number desiring each is So tilled with war Funeral Director and sordid strife; known. *A seven county, meeting And we will pray with regard to the workshops will be Courtesy Efficienc God rest thy soul. held Feb. 6 in Battle Creek. Consideration While ceaseless billows The workshop to be held in Barry toss and ro’l. county from June 23 to Aug. 1. is Lady Attendant to be on science. J. Darrell Ba nard Phone 2612 NaahvUle will be director for the university. • At Marshall there will be a work­ shop on health directed by Miss Vivian D.enckham; in Eaton county, a workshop on arts and crafts with William Woods directing; in Hills­ dale. on social studies with Fred Miller directing. > A field course, or travel semina- to furnish first hand information in the geography, history and industries of Michigan also is planned. It will Attorney of Charlotte, open in Allegan county. There wi-l be th ee weeks travel and two weeks on the Ann Arbor campus. Photo­ With 35 years of experience in the practice of the law in graphy by those attending will -be en­ ; Eaton and Barry Counties,, announces his candidacy for couraged. Ralph V. Hess Rosslyn L. Sowers “MARCH OF DIMES" BY BIBLE SEARCHERS CLASS The Bible Searche s class of the Evangelical church did something both original and immediately help­ ful at its meeting last week Wed­ nesday at Mrs. Frank Bennett’s on Queen street. With the mother of an infantile paralysis victim in the class (Mrs. Herold Bahs) and the Presidents Birthday, balls and Ma ­ ches of Dimes for national funds for infantile paralysis relief in full swing the class had a march of its own—and the money was sent to Carl Bahs. There was also a Christ­ mas feature, Mrs. Bennett having planned to have the class for a Christmas time meeting. So gifts, made at the Recreation Center, and hidden at the table center, were dis­ FISHERMAN DROWNED closed when at the proper time the IN THORNAPPLE RIVER The body of Franklin Willoughby, visitors pulled > the cords attached. 56, Middleville WPA wo-ker, was Lovely refreshments were served. recovered from Thornapple river in Middleville at 9:30 a. m. Monday PARTY SERIES FOR OES morning. He drowned some time LAST WEDNESDAY EVE late Sunday while fishing from a Mrs. J. M. Scott, MW. J. W. Hamp. spot on an abutment just below the Mrs. Leonard Burns and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, members of Laurel chapter dam. Mr. Willoughby went fishing about O. E S., welcomed small groups to 5 p. m. Sunday and wehn he had not their homes on Wednesday evening returned in the morning to the house of last week for a party series, with taller on the bank of the river where b idgo, bunco and Chinese checkers he and his family made their home, for entertainment, and then as the his wife notified Deputy Sheriff Jer­ concluding feature the hostessses ry Bedford. He in turn notfled Under­ united In serving refreshments at the . sheriff Leon Doster of Hastings and Pennock home with 45 present. the body was recovered by the two men. using grappling hooks, in seven BETTY FORMAN, FIVE. feet of water and about 40 feet from THIS SATURDAY where he was believed to have fallen Mrs. Marion Forman is to be host­ in. ess for a birthday party Saturday, Mr. Willoughby, who was a World honoring the fifth natal day of her war veteran, came there with his daughter Betty. family from Indiana about six years ago. Surviving are the wife, Ger­ trude; a daughter Frances. 13, and a son, Virgil, 10, both at home. The body was taken to the Beeler funer­ al home in Middleville. The Alumni class will meet Tues­ meeting. All members please be day evening at the home of Mr. and present with your reports. Jurs. Maurice Purchis. The meeting i Friday evening at 7:30 will be begins at 8 p. m. ________ held at________________ the Wesleyan___________ Methodist The WMS meeting scheduled for 1 church in Hastings an interdenomiWednesday has been postponed to1 national young peoples meeting or Friday. Feb. 14, and wil^ be held at I raUy. There wlU be special music the parsonage. ! and a 8peaker. All are invited to at•This church cooperates with the ' ten(j this service. Barry County Council of Cburchen. Wc may Uve „ kings conquerora. the Michigan Council of Chu-chM magistrates or clown., but we must and-Christian Education, the Fede*^! i all die ~~ ~ “ you men. Where will Council of Churches of Christ in Am- ' spend eternity ? You are extended Orirfl nnr) the flio W ’,'. »*1zt Council of ■ . .... erica, and World a loving invitation to attend our Churches." services featuring helpfulness in your problems. Baptist Church. Venus Pennock, Secy. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning wo ship Sunday, Feb. 9, Church Of The United Brethren In at 10 o’clock. Subject: "Births, Both Christ. Natural and Spiritual, and Their E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. Significance." Special music. Woodland: • Our church Sunday school will as­ 10 a. m.—Morning worship. semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. 11 a. m.—Sunday school. The adult Bible class lesson study 7: 30 p. nu—C. E. Topic: What the theme is: The Christian Use of Poe- Bible Says About Tolerance. sessions. Key verse :’*Ye Cannot 8: 15 p. m.—Preaching. Serve God and Mammon.** Luke j Kilpatrick: 16:13. Good lessons on hand for 10: 30 a. m.—Sunday school. boys and girls. 11: 30 a. m.—Morning worship. Whosoevc will may attend one or 7:30 p. m.—C. E. Topic: What the both of these above services and feel Bible Says About Intolerance. The welcome. Missionary committee will be in The Ladies Aid will meet this cha ge of the meeting: Mildred Brod- JANET KAY GARLINGERS week Thursday afternoon with Mrs. beck, chairman. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Maatsch. ' ■ To celebrate the second birthday 8 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Let u« k«p on rallying. praying, The C. E. aocleUen wlU attend the of Janet Kay Garlinger. small dau­ and working tor Christ and the , Barry County Union meeting Feb. 10 ; ghter of air. and M s. Philip Garilnchurch and In behalf ot precious hu-1 at the Woodland evangelical church, ger of Castleton, the grandparents. man souls. Mark 8:36-37. ------- Christian ~ — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, | Topic for .. the ----meeting: Dear Neighbor, can you truly say: Brotherhood. Speaker will be Rev. presided at a family dinner Sunday, It is well with my soul? If so, come D. H. Carrick of Sunfield. tlie day after her birthday, here in and help others; but if not, come and the home of the great-grandmother. get saved according to Jesus' plan of Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Science Churches. salvation. Note Heb. 2:30. "Spirit" will be the subject of the Philip Garlinger and Janet Kay, and Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Miss Edeen Garlinger of Detroit ence churches throughout the world joined the family there for the event Janet Kay had a lovely birthday on Sunday, February 9. The Golden Text (Gai. 5:25) . is:. cake and nice gifts. Servicss for Feb. 0. 1M1: ‘-If we live in the Spirit, let us also John Barnett, son of B5r. and Mrs. 10 a. m., Sunday school sesakios. walk in the Spirit.” 11 a. m., Morning worship service. Among the Bible citations is this L. E. Barnett of Hastings, took his 6:45 p. m.. NYPS service. passage (John 4:24): “God is a Spir- fifth and last examination Wednesday j it: and they that worship him must. to complete his government aviation Wednesday 2 p. m., will be held worship him in spirit and in truth.” ground school course at Grand Rap­ If he is one of the nine high the WFMS meeting at the home at Co relative passages to be read | ids. Mrs. Mac Reynolds to be followed by from the Christian Science textbook. men, he will receive a government the monthly business session. Mem­ Science and Health with Key to the scholarship for an sir course. Scriptures ,by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Thursday, 7:30 p. m., midweek clude the following (p. 334): ‘.Spirit Water Nottee prayer meeting will be held at the being God. there is but one Spirit Water rent is due Feb. 1. 10 per for there can be but one infinite and cent discount if paid by Feb. 15. ed by the regular monthly board 31-32c C. T. Munro, Clerk. WOMAN’S COUNCIL AT MRS. OUUCN*B Circuit Judge in the February 17th Primary. Your vote will be appreciated. Mt m im m fadl fWWihWWWfWf Wf AUCTION! An auction sale of the entire stock of the Vein J. Bera Hardware Store will be held Saturday, February 8th at 1:00 o’clock p. m. Electrical Appliances, Ironers, Washers, Sweepers, Toast­ ers, Fans, etc. General Hardware, Gas Ranges, Farm Supplies, Tools — Entire Clean Out. TERMS — CASH. HENRY FI.ANNEKY, Auctioneer Don’t Buy Baby Chicks Until Ton Visit Our Farm 3,000 LAYERS / ON OUR FARM PRODUCE QUALITY CHICKS WE HAVE NO FARMED OCT FLOCKS. Getty’s Big Leghorns produce more and bigger eggs. Our White Kocks (Holtzapple Strain) are ideal dual purpose birds. If you want depend­ able chicks direct from the breeding farm see us at once. Wc have recently installed all new 1941 incubators. We deeliver to your brooder house door and guarantee complete satisfaction. Write for Circular. Getty’s Poultry Fann and Hatchery MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-02-13.pdf cf3556092de9ae2265c78cc6a51b38d3 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 13. 1041 Ten Seek Nomination For Circuit Judge Ei,;in. Paces Winter Sports in Michigan NUMBER 33. Nashville Regulars Lost Game At Delton By Gene AUeraas on On Primary Ticket For Monday Election. Games Friday Night. Stalwart partisans who take their , bi-partisan commission. Counter to politics seriously and who, likewise, | this Van Wagoner farm reform is. a Ten candidates, three in Barry Nashville high school’s old reliable believe devoutly in party resopsbil- McPherson-sponsored bill for the county and seven in Eaton county, reserve basketball team won Friday ity, find Michigan's 1941 sUte govern­ commissioner's appointment by the are seeking the nomination for the night's home game against Delton. ment to be downright disturbing. state board of agriculture, Michigan circuit judge candidacy, at Monday's 22 to 20, but; the regulars lost 20 to The "good old days," verily, are State college’s elective governing non-partisan primary. 32. Out of eight games played this body. slipping fast into memories. Seeking the office which lias been winter, the reserves have won five. Whether for good or bad, better Also being kicked around at Lan­ filled so capably by Judge Russell RThe next games are to be played or worse, we are headed in a new sing is the idea of letting bi-partisan McPcek, who has decided to retire, here Friday night against Vermont­ direction, come what may. As every boards appoint the state highway are, for Barry: Archie McDonald, ville. Woodland is scheduled to play action brings a i eaction, as the pen­ commissioner and the state superin­ Adalbert Cortright and Laurence E. in Nashville Feb. 21. dulum swings invariably from one tendent of public instruction. Barnett all of Hastings, and . for In last Friday's games with Del­ side to another, so Michigan is under­ A 1941 legislative bill would have Eaton county: Homer L. Bauer. Stan­ ton, Nashville's first team trailed 9 . going a significant change. ' regents of the University of Michigan ley Raidle, Ion McLaughlin. Rosa­ to 14 at the close of the half, and the And it is al! the result of a steady elected by non-pa tisan ballots. lyn L. Sowers. George W. Watson, visitors' second team was behind. 5 And so the signs multiply. trend in public opinion — how we and Henry R. MacGillis, all of Char­ Michigan's bi-partisan administra­ look at things. lotte, and Richard I. Lawsen of Grand the first team game: tion appears to be. in part, the cul­ Nashville Independence. mination of a trend ot popular think­ Ledge. The two receiving the highest vote 2 When voters went to the polls last ing that has disregarded party labels at the Feb. 17 primary will be the Betts November, they did not act deliber­ in an insistent quest for more effic­ nominees, their names to appear on Bean ately with cool calm foresight to ient and responsive government. the ballots at the spring election in Rose ____ (X create todays bi-partisan rule at What will be the voters’ reaction to this? That answer is yet to be writ­ April Taft ------Lansing. Langl’.am They merely voted for their favor­ ten. 119 Are On WPA Maurer 0 0 0 ites. Smith .. 0 0 0 Privileges of a democracy made it Two Service* For In Barry County possible for them to choose simul­ Seven Tv|>es Of Projects, Led iBy taneously three Republicans (secre­ Late Leon Partridge Central Nat’l Bank fg ft tp Mr. And Mrs. Line Will Delton tary of state, attorney general, and One In Home City Of Flint. Other Roads And Construction. Make Up 6 0 12 Harrington ... List Of Aotivitiea. auditor general), and two Democrats In Former Home Town. Burial Expects To Take Over Give Korea Travelog 0 2 Kroes (governor and state treasurer), while In Lakeview Cemetery. Seven types of WPA projects are Voted Favorably Friday In Battle Federated Clubs, Grand Rapids, __ 2 0 4 Houghtaling . maintaining a Republican majority now employing 119 people in Barry __ 5 3 13 Sponsor Event In Morton WUbur -------Creek, And Asked Comptroller in each branch of the state legisla­ Remains of Leon A. Partridge, for­ 0 0 0 ture. And that's scrambling 'em a mer Nashville resident, were brought county, according to Information For Charter. Hotel. Feb. 20. Barnes . 0 0 0 bit! here last week Wednesday night from district headquarters in Grand P ospects are very bright for a Grand Rapids Federation of Wo­ Leonard ..... o 0 0 And yet the old fashioned idea of from Flint, where services had been Rapids. In the division of community ser­ continuation of banking facilities for men's clubs will meet Thursday af­ Florio _ 0 putting one cross in one circle at the held at the Regal funeral home that __ o 0 0 top of the ballot has been fading in afte noon, for further services at the vice programs are school lunch p o- Nashville probably without interrup­ te- noon. Feb. 20, at the Morton Hotel, Gordon . 0 0 0 Michigan for the past decade or so. home of Mrs. Partridge's parents, jects, library projects, music pro­ tion, with the Central National Bank Grand Rapids. Winfield H. Ldnq and Towne .. A decisive bloc of independent voters Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Phillips jects, writers projects, and recrea­ of Battle Creek replacing, as parent Dr. Grace Song Line of Howell will tion projects. In the division of op ­ give a travelog on Korea. They re ­ bank, the former First National Bank crossed party lines exactly five times and Gregg streets, at 2 p. m. Thurs­ Summary for reserves: between 1930 and 1940 to elect a day. with Rev. W. C. Bassett officiat­ e ations is a county road project and of Battle Creek, which has to with­ cently have returned from Japan' draw locally because of its merging controlled Korea. Nashville new gove:nor at each flection. Ev­ ing. Burial was made in Lakeview a sewer project. Five workers are operating school Dr. Line is the first oriental wo ­ with five other banks in the new 2 6 Ackett--------- r--------------ery two years, as a result of this cemetery, and the beare s were Will man to receive the degree of doctor Hickok ...1--------------0 0 0 flexible public opinion, old “rascals" Mater. C. E. Mater, Ralph Olin. liifich projects at Hastings. Orange­ Michigan National Bank. The Central National Bank of of public health in this country. She Mead ...:------- - ----------------0 8 would be turned out at Lansing and* Freeland Garlinger Otis Gokey, and ville, Freeport and Gates schools. Library projects a:c being operat­ Battle Creek voted favorably Friday was the first Korean girl to come to Snow---------------------------... 3 new “rascals" would be put in. Robert Messimer. ed by five workers at Hastings and on the proposition of branch banking the University of Michigan having Skedgell --- ----------0 0 0 Leon A. Partridge was born July received her medical doctor's degree Nashville high schools and at Free­ here and has asked the Comptroller 0 0 0 Schantz 9. 1893, in Kalamo, Michigan. He port public library. at Washington, D. C. for a charter. in Tokio, Japan. G 0 0 Webb ...................................... At Washington in 1933 a truly moved to Nashville with his parents Mr. Line has traveled on foot'wheeler One worker is employed on a music 2 s when he was 12 years old. He at ­ political phenomenon occurred. through every state in the Union, project in Hastings. A writeu pro­ Frankln Delano Roosevelt began tended school here, where he had and on a trip around the world visit­ ject employs one worker at Clover­ NASHVILLE'S INTEREST IN 23 his famous New Deal with the aid of many boyhood friends. ed 44 countries in 37,000 miles of dale. Four workers are employed on RECREATION PARK GROWS Delton t* tP November 28, 1914, he was united Republican Harold Ickes as secretary travel. Mr. and Mrs. Line will show Kopplon ----- recreation projects operating at .. o 0 0 For some time there has been a of the interior and Republican Henry in marriage to Leah Walrath. This colored motion pictures of Korea.— Barnes Nashville recreation center and Mid0 0 . 0 feeling of need for an improved Wallace as secretary of agriculture. union was blessed with four children. dlevU’e high school. Grand Rapids Press. Quick______ . 3 0 6 About twenty-five years ago he set-up of recreational fac ilities in In New York City a dynamic co­ Construction projects include 39 McCloud ........ 10 . 3 Nashville. The Putnam Pa-k EVANGELISTIC SERVICES alition candidate by the name of Fio­ moved to Flint where he held some certified persons on the county roads McKibben ,0 0 0 grounds have not been used in re­ AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH rella H. LaGuardia upset an en­ very capable positions and made project and 64 certified persons on Garrison -----0 0 some very close friends. cent years as formerly. The ball trenched Tammany. the Middleville sewer project. ' Hayward ----0 For eight years he did commend­ park down by the river has just Arthur Vandenberg, a man who The Evangelical church of Nash-' Outside WPA, but certified Ln a o o 0 ' Brailey --------barely served for the purposes of ville announces a two weeks series has never been a politician in the able work in the Flint Police Depart­ similar manner, are the workmen at 0 0 0 base ba'l and football. There is no of special evangelistic meetings to Hammond true sense of the word and who has ment, and for the past six years he the federal park who are employed Kroes ........... 0 0 0 suitable ground or equipment on the begin Feb. 17 and last through Mar. not been actively identified with par­ worked for the Fisher Body Corpora­ by the department of interior. present public school property. ty organization, became "one of our tion. 2. These meetings are not being Figures for WPA in this county 8 4 20 The death of Leon A. Partridge An interested group of citizens held just as a matter of form or haboutstanding independent leaders in were released by Earl Scott, district the United States senate. The pri­ came very unexpectedly February 3, met at the high school office last IL The purpose to dellnltely under­ employment officer for George H. although he had been in poor health stood by the leaders of the church. IVlr*. IVlary otHie, OO, mary system, originally conceived as Wednesday afternoon at the call of Waring, district fanager of the fed' " a remedy for bosa-plpgued conven­ for some time. the Superintendent, Mr. A. A. Reed. to .'revitalise our own Christian Ule.1 Died In Kalamazoo eral works agency. He will be greatly missed by his Those Ln attendance - were Mabel ' * and to urge commitments to Christ.’’ | tions. paved the way. In 1939 the voters of Michigan up­ devoted wife, Leah; three daughters, Powers, Ernest Appelman, W. CRev. O. M. Bailey, pastor of the Former Resident Was Stater Of WIL BARRY FISH FESTIVAL held in referendum a non-partisan Mrs. Ed. Johnston (Winifred) of Bassett. Kenneth Griswo’d. Adolph Mt. Pleasant Evangelical church, will j liam And Harve TroxeL Funeral DATES ARE ARRANGED jutlicia-y, a reaction against a so- Flint, Mildred of Owosso, Velma Jean Douse, Mr. and M:s. Charles Higdon, be the guest speaker. Mr. Bailey is | Was Held Sunday. at home; and a son, Robert at home. called po’itlcal judiciary. a worker with youth, having many ------------ . The fourth annual Bluegill Festi­ Frank Bennett ond Earl Olmstead. In 1940 the same voters stripped There are also three grandchildren val with which Ba-ry county cele­ Following a discussion ot proper college students actively at work in | Mrs Mary Stine, 88. a former reaihis church. He was a classmate of of Nashville, widow of Samuel the legislature of its patronage pow­ of Flint; one brother, Bert Partridge brates the opening of the pan fish procedure in getting some action ers and instituted a drastice and of Nashville, and other relatives and season on its two hundred-odd lakes toward the development of our Riv­ Rev. W. C. Bassett at the Evangeli- J. Stine, died Friday morning in a Kalamazoo hospital. She was born somewhat revolutionary program of a host of friends. will be held June 27 and 2S at Hast­ erside ball park, it was decided that fal Theological Semina-y in Naper­ on a farm in northern Ohio. She Among those who came for the ings. civil service, jobs by merit • Mr. Reed should continue as acting ville, Illinois. . came to Michigan with her parents service were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. John­ Special nights will be observed: chairman. Outstanding o-ganizaEarliest tentative plans call for and settled on a farm near Nashville. ston of Fenton. Miss Mildred Part­ local concessions rather than those tions of Nashville will be asked to Monday, Officials' night; Tuesday, Surviving are two sons, William D. Concur ently, the independent vot­ ridge of Owosso. Arthu- Long and from outside, wide displays of .all express their interest in such a pro­ Women’s night; Wednesday, Young Stine of 50 Oxford, Battle Creek, ers in 1940 performed other mental Mrs. Kate Mudget of Flint, Huron types of sporting goods with out­ ject by a written resolution, signed People's night: Thursday, Family with whom she made her home at Slosson and Carl Convis. Mr. and side companies as exhibitors, educa­ by the officers of each group. A night; Friday, Men“s night; Sunday, gymnastics just as remarkable Everybody's night Special mubic one time, and L. E. Stine of San They cast a majority for Wendell Mrs. Russell Partridge of Battle tional shows only, fish awards, sports special committee will be appointed Creek, Mrs. Francis G-een, Jesse to make a complete survey of Nash ­ wi’l be provided by each group de­ Francisco; two brothers, William and events, rides, and an outdoor pro ­ L. Wlllkie. who was a lifelong Demo­ Harve Troxel of‘Nashville; a sister, ville community to get a definite signated on their night crat until recently. They cast a ma­ Ball of Fenton Mrs Anna Mae Nel­ gram. Mr. Bailey’s subjects for the first; Mrs. May Henion of Lansing; seven The festival is sponsored by the expression of the general public, jority also for Murray D. VanWag­ son of Flint The grandchildren and five great-grand­ Junior Chamber of Commerce. A. R. Plans for the improvement of the week beginning Feb. 17, are: oner. - ■: children. DEMOCRATS OF BARRY VanTil is chairman of the general ball pa-k will be completed after a Discovery of Christ The Opened Never in its history had the Re­ Funeral sendees were conducted NAME SIX CANDIDATES careful check of the equipment need­ Heart, Is the Young (Man Safe?, The committee. publican party broke precedent na­ Bonds* of Bi th; Wanted—A Man. from the home of William D. Stine, Mr. VanTil, who is president of the ed. During the month of February’ tionally by crossing lines in its selec­ The Barry county Democratic 50 Oxford, at 2 p. m. Sunday, with and The Redemption of Love. On tion of a presidential candidate. The convention Saturday at Hastings ad­ Junior Chamber, will announce his the survey will be completed. The public is invited to attend burial in Hicks cemetery. Wednesday afternoon of Feb. 26. the man, not the emblem, proved to be opted a resolution commending appointments to the various com­ same group of citizens will meet at these services. the irresistible magnet President Rosevelt for "seeing the mittees at a meeting of the chamber LAUREL CHAPTER HAD the school office to review the results But this change in political think-1 need for defense of this country long in the IOOF hall Monday night. TWO MEETINGS of the survey and the resolutions COUNTY FARM BUREAU ing has not been the exclusive virtue i before other leaders.’’ Laurel chapter . No. 31, O. E. 8., presented by the organizations and MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON (or sin, depending on how you look: Othe resolutions expressed confi­ EVENING SCHOOL churches of the community. The A school of instruction for the has had two meetings the past week. at it) of any one party. Witness! dence in *U. S. Senator Prentiss CONTINUES WEEKLY The first was a special for work in The ninth meeting of the evening next step in the proceedure will be Bar y county Fann Bureau member ­ these acts: The late Governor Frank Brown, lauded the work and policies ship drive was held in the Legion hall ( the degrees on Thursday night, with Fitzgerald appointed a study com­ of Gov. VanWagoner and expressed school series will be held Thursday. voted upon at the Feb. 26 meeting. Feb. 13. at Hastings Feb. 10. Speakers in, Mrc Herbert Wise as the candidate, The people of Nashville and sur ­ mission for civil service, and his suc­ support of G. Donald Kennedy as ■ The Home-makng groop will view rounding rural community are urged eluded H H. Sanford, Fred Harper, fmd lovely refreshments served at cessor, Frank Murphy, signed the highway comm'ssioner. legislative act. Governor Murphy i The following were named delegates a movie. Fashions Favorite, and will to conside- the need for our young Vern VanAman, Everett Youngs and ■maU tables centered with valentines. people, children and adults. Any Walter Stanton of the. Farm Bureau Emest ”* * Berry, worthy patron of- Belthen appointed a study commission to the party’s state convention in discuss Nylon. 'Die Ag. section will discuss Price, questions that arise may quickly be organization. The five day campaign Grand Rapids Feb. 19 and 20: Vir­ Bellevue, and Mrs. Helen Vining of Marketing and Quality of Dairy Pro ­ answered by talking with one of the started Tuesday mo ning and closes prison management, and when a Dem­ ginia Bal’d. Charles Leonard and Batt’e Creek were present. On Tues­ committee. ocratic legislature provided for a bi- Bert Lancaster, all ot Hastings; d ufts. day evening the chapter had its reg­ ble the membership of 257. Charles Woodruff of Rutland town- | DlkAFT BO ARD ular February meeting. sent out for a survey, this week. hhip; Earl McKibben of Orangeville ORGANIZATION EXTENDED VILLAGE HAS GOT township, u>d Ctoude Hottfu. ol M.- । u E Barnett, Adeltert Cortritht. OF NEW MINUTE BOOK THE GORDON BERAS TO p • Oro»« towMhlp. , Jota KeUhanL Bu>h D ■ The Village of Nashville was pre­ REOPEN BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Charged With Forgery. Today's current dispute over bi­ j Sharp have been appointed as an ad­ Gilbert Timm, 30, of Nashville, sented with a nice 250-page, loose The Go-don Beras of Hastings yt partisan anointment of the state BOOKS CIKl I 'LA TED visory boa-d for registrants in com- rested by Deputy Sheriff Frank Ca- leaf leather bound minute book, with schedu'ed to operate a lunch room Beg pardon. Thro jgh a typo- pliance with the selective service ley on a charge of forging a chock on "Village of Nashville" embossed in and handle Blue Ribbon products in I graphical error, the number of books law. Another step in the complete the bank account of Archie Tobias, gold letters on the cover, for the use the Blue Ribbon Dairy store Ln the at,____ , a_ ‘ _____ ,__.a__ .. ._ —. ...... . . . _ ... would of the Clerk with the compliments of near future. Lunch room equipment launching the new bnsin-«ss. �1M1 GLOSTERS, THE United SUle* N»v*l Aemtany *t Untfed In the Sr*t dlvlaon. Blending Annapolis. In the Fourth District, as in many aviation in Battle Creek, and the fact others, the method of selecting the UJ» that he has quite a number of flying down South who always had a straw hours to his credit will aid materially in his mouth. He trimmed some of in his future progress in this branch gressman naming - as Principal the —The death toll of a recent car boy who — other conditions being Ltd ovMaa ahd fpbu»™« rill* A. Olin. Durr Webb, (3es»—H. F. WHi^giyn Treaa—Nsison Bagasa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1M1 is, each has a tendency to work pri­ marily in Its own Interests with the welfare of ths nation as a whole re­ lented to a poor second plaoe. It was ouch an extreme partisan spirit Alone I walked with God today, He told me what to do; I came back from that walk with fr the downfall of France. IWiytl en though it is probably true accident near West Windsor rose to two when Robert C. Tuttle, 81, Char­ A few years later the farmer owned lotte. died in Hayes Green hospital. a factory that so d drinking straws companions whan it crashed Into the by the millions. rear of a truck Jan. 25. Clifford Harmon, 24, Charlotte, was killed in­ stantly and the third occupant of the asked. ■'Havea’t you anything be­ car Miss Audrey Hawley. 20, Charsides pills?" Bo Emerson mixed otte, still is in the hospital in sersome powders that foamed when they ious condition.. were put in water. It cured the headache. Emerson mixed some strife and greed would obscure Love and its divine outflowing? Can Love avail in conditions which seemingly are barren and bitter with hatred? it made him a mHttanatre that stration of spiritual reality are poe- found a Job ta a dry goo* store in Watertown, N. Y. He noticed that Deal theories as any Old Guard Re­ publican. There is as much diver­ store of his own, selling roods at onsion of opinion within Republican Sin ranks as there is between the DemoIn 1885 a Swede named Lnndstfom He let The Mme thing is true of the Demo­ saw some sulphur burning. cratic party. Mr. Willkie, however, is the first stick and scratched it against a affected by sin. The fact is not al- national leader who effectively voic­ stone. The sulphur ignited and the Lundstrum whittled ed a constructive program of oppo­ wood burned. ain. It is an awful fact It is man’s site. Poasibly a new party name is some splints and made the first sul­ phur matches. In a few years he had greatest enemy. Sin has placed man I( the Republican party cannot become the wealthiest man in Sweden where he cannot extricate hlmkelf. He must have a remedy outside of himself beyond hie power. He must have a supernatural remedy and it er than sin and who has conquered We preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ because this Gospel has the power to change msfc’s lives. Re­ demption is presenlid by Jesus. When God created human beings. He wanted to have a new species of life for His glory. He already had an- called! took God in the fapRi his lost and luinsd condition. J^And to as many as received Him " (Christ as Saviour) to them gave He the power to become the Sons of God" (John 1:12). Man was created with the power of choice. The When a man or woman, a boy or girl, chooses to receive Jesus Oxrist as his Saviour, when that decision brought into existence as a Son of God. There is do power in th. uni- .’When, grieving, broken hearted. Both major political parties, come too extremely political. timing to Psalm 45:8, which goes in part, "All Thy Garments Smell of The Psalmist a'ngs of "the God of The mountain stream Jacob; which turned the rock into a standing water, the flint into a foun­ tain of waters” (Psalms 114:7-8). old; it never grows weary. Its love­ Human will however flinty it may Sp­ liness and spontaneous outpouring for one and all hint at the nature of the ever-active goodness of Gel In­ God’s provision for man, His eternal stead. the divine power destroys the provision of goodness, Intelligence reslstsnse of portal will and removes and love. Prayerful contemplation of all seeming barriers. Saul, who per­ this analogy encourages one to par­ secuted the Christians, when freed take of the pure waters of Truth and by the rending of the false concept that blinded him, could then, as Paul, The divine protection that guarded see and obey the demands of Love. the children of Israel in the wilder­ This divine light produced a com­ ness was attested when water gush­ plete renovation of this thinking, re­ ed from the rock. Moses* spiritual vealing the presence of the Christ, understanding of God, his faith and Truth as it is doing to earnest Seek­ willingness to discern and obey di­ ers today. Like Paul, these seekers vine law, brought ever-present sup­ will press forward to new thought ply into visible manifestation. What and action, healed by a divine bes­ refreshed these wanderers was the towal, unseen, and so unaccepted, be­ confirmation of God's supremacy. fore. Today, Christian Science is offer­ All things are possible when we ing the same steadfast comfort to are mindful that man forever re­ seekers tor Truth, enabling them to flects Soul, which is constantly conquer human distrust by reassur­ meeting the human need. True indi­ ing communion with God. To those viduality is secure in the unity which becoming aware of the presence and exists between Father and son, God activity of divine Love, proof after and man. Let us rest in th’s sweet proof of His protection replaces to - sense of protection, for it can lift the mer beliefs of ignorance and fear. seeming burdens of the flesh. Let us This brings an awakening to the seek and accept the living waters of great fact tlxat God has created all God's power and presence, which af­ that is real, good, and eternal, and ford to everyone everywhere abun­ that His goodness, being continuous­ dance of good. — Christian Science ly bestowed, caimot lapse into its op­ Monitor. posite. Under seeming difficulties one who understands the true nature of Protection and patriotism are regood does not admit that any false that which is inseparable from Life. NASHVILLE MARKETS God. In Science and Health with Following are prices Nashville Key to the Scriptures, Msuy Baker Eddy has said (pp. 12, 13): .'In di­ vine Science, where prayers a e men- urea quoted are prices paid to tar mors except wten price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ Love is impartial and universal in its thentic. _____ 78c Wheat ... ........... 33c Oats :..... ___ >2.35 in That this exam1 nation; as First Alternate, the next highest, arxVso on for the Second and Third Alternates. The Civil Service Commission is arranging to hold this preliminary Fo mer attorney for CWSltae Moexamination at first claae post offices throughout the country on Feb. 21 at nine o'clock in the morning and Congressman Hoffman exp-esses tne circuit Court Commishope that all the boy. in the ^urth. ^ _PoL adv. District who are interested in an ap- " ' pointment to Annapolis and who will ———=<sssstss^^^^tss^B^^== have passed their 16th birthday and r/hrd TO MEDIATE will not have reached their 21st CONSUMERS DISPUTE birthday by April 1, next, will at • ------- “**-*- once communicate with him at 1209 threitened rtrike ot SJOB «p|r*ttor House Office Building, Washington. employ.* of the Conaimen Power Co. la Mlchlfen wm belnj orfaniaed under Instruction* from Governor MABCH MICHIGAN DRAFT VanWagoner. VanWagoner named a special com­ mission consisting of Thomas Dona­ The state selective service system hue. Detroit, chairman; William RiTuesday, Feb. 4, issued a call foe 7,­ 151 white and 458 Negro selectees in mayor; and Seymour H. Person, Lan­ March. sing, former Representative in ConThe service said 4 633 white and and depose the He of evil, and he did 411 Negro men would be delivered to so fully, teaching and proving that The board asked the governor to the Detroit induction station from God is the only presence and powe-. appoint the commission after the InHum, Tuscola Lapeer, Livingston, Even before Jesus' day, an angelic ternatinal Brothe hood of Electrical Genesee, Sanilac, St Clair Oakland. message revealed to the bondwoman. Workers (A. F. L.) filed a 3G-day Macomb, Washtenaw. Wayne, Lena­ Hagar, the needed provision for herstrike notice against the utility con­ wee and Monroe counties. se'f and her child. Homeless and cern. A total of 1,756 whites and 37 Ne­ wandering, despairing refugees in a The union asserted the dispute gro selecetees will be delivered to the strange county, they were led to refusal to grant a wage increase. Kais msroo induction station from A Woman Living on a Farm watch­ seek and to experience divine pro­ Emmet, Q^jrlgyniy, Antrim, Leeia- Dan E. Kam, vice president and gen­ Mr. Willkie’s qualities then it is cer­ tain that some other party will and ed harvest hands mowing wheat with Kalkaaka Grand Traverse Ben- eral manager of the company, declar­ * UtUe comprehemton of the ' nan ><>» “•>“• Gr Va Tr*v«~ Mr. Willkie will take with him an scythes. She tied three kitchen r*ven » uluc « . । tie, Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, ed the major issue was the union's demand for a closed shop agreement knives to the wheel of a wagon. Her nature of man, in God s Ukenew and, of the buln .plritwd f«t that Oe^.Ne‘ who followed him in the campaign of husband drove it through a field. The waygo, Mecosta Muskegon. Mont­ —The village of Lowell has bene­ knives cut down the wheat That reality proceeds from divine Mind, as: calm. Ottawa, Kent. Ionia, Allegan, 1940.—Hastings Banner. was the first McCormick reaper. set forth in the inspired record of Barry, Eaton, Ingham, VanBuren, fited in the sum of >77,641.45 from, creation in the fi st chapter of Gene ­ the will of Dr. Solomon S. Lee, Now that woman’s descendants con­ trol the giant International Harvest­ sis, casts out belief in man as mater­ rien, Cass, St Joseph, Branch and practicing physician of that commun­ ial. The glorious concept of God's ity who died last aMrch 21, according er company. Hillsdale counties. Will Painter broke the cork in a to an inheritance tax report received1 Thomas Adams boiled some sticky fatherhood and motherhood, as ex­ A total of 604 white and 10 Negro bottle. He could not end another cork. substance he had seen Mexicans chew plained in Christian Science, rescues by County Treasurer Thomas Vidro. So he crimped a piece of metal and and added peppermint to flavor it thought from despair and apathy, men will be taken to the Saginaw in­ Dr. Lee left a total estate of >127,sealed the bottle with it. He made He asked a candy store to sell IL It ignorance and sin. When understood duction station from the other 21 228.35. Other beneficiaries under his counties of the tower peninsula. , ___ was novel. People bought It and and rightly applied, Christian Science The 15 upper peninsula counties a 8*fltCT' Frances Morthem with oork. A man named Hell- asked for more. In time he founded heals every HL It teaches the p* es­ WUI deliver 428 whfU .electee, to th. ! bo n developed a machiw that would । the American Chicle company that ent ava lability of divine supply, and Escanaba Induction station. ‘ Ur . ’ __ 2 turn them out in quantities. Today, | now makes Beechnut and Wrigley's it shows how to recognize and utilize f >11,750; WUven Gardner. The service said that up to Jan. millions of bottles all over the worid this abundance. Those searching 30, 3,643 had been de ivered from >25; Masonic lodge, F. A A M._ Low­ chewing gums. * are being capped with Crown Seala ell. >2,000: Fred Fuss, Lowell. »,Uoyd -Spud” Hughes impregnated only for material benefits, instead of । Michigan. Mra. Heinz made some pin-money some tobacco with menthol. desiring the precious qualities of J 712.20; and 14 other persons, >2,000 Wilpickles that her friends liked. She 11am Axton, a grocery clerk, swapped Spirit may miss the blessing of good. each. Vidro said that Attorney Rol­ made more of them. Her husband a sixty-dollar cred-it for a small sec­ until better instructed. Jesus proved —Maple syrup producers of Eaton and Shivel, atto ney for the executor, sold them to his fellow workers in a ond hand cigarette machine and the power of good by living it and county we e meeting Monday after- Harry Day, had paid state inheritPittsurgh steel mill. Their little ' letting its sure results prevail over noon, Jan. 27, for election of officers, ance taxes on the estate in the sum And and to hear W. Ira Bull, extension of >4,233.41. All of the bequests exformula. In time this one-man fac­ every material circumstance. Mrs. Eddy makes clear that while [ forester of M. S. C, discuss “Coop-! cept those for the village, the church tory became the Axton Fisher Tobac­ co spud Hughes* nppaltlM Truth is hidden from the material erative Marketing of Maple Products J and the sister, were taxed 10 per cent, Vidro said. in one year amounted to >90,000.— senses, it is revealed to that con­ in the New England States.” sciousness which is imbued with the Michigan Tisdssrasn Joy earth cannot destroy, beiievinr <® .Ivory" when he started a small soap factory soon afterward. Ivory soap Truth, by Irving G. Wahlstrom. was the foundation of the huge Proc­ ter and Gamble industry, one or more Willkie SUB Every since Wendell L. of whose products are probably in t—4t Willkie announced him­ your home. Barney Kroger peddled coffee from self publicly in favor of the aid to Britain bill, certain ele­ a basket and washed out his cus­ ments in Republican leadership ha^e tomers' coffee pots with sal soda. been attempting to undermine his Coffee made in clean pots tasted bet­ leadership. His decision to Journey to ter, so his customers bought more England in the interests of this bill from him. Then he bought a horse only heightened this rebellion. (Mr. and wagon and added groceries. Willkie has never been popular with Later he opened a grocery store that Dome of the old guard Republicans was as clean as his customers' coffee in spite of the fact that in defeat he pots. In 1937 he owned 4,190 groc­ polled more votes than any other Re­ ery stores. publican candidate ever gained in tired of washing their windows with victory.) This rebellion against Mr. Willkie soap, rags and pails of water. They represents a short-sighted attitude. talked about a better way of doing If the Republican party cannot make it Out of their talks came the idea a comeback with the leadership of a of a little pad called "Wet Me liberal of the Willkie caliber it will Wet" Today a large factory is kept busy making them for 35,000 stores. never make a comeback at all. Barron Collier, who was riding in a For eight years Republican leader­ ship has been in a state of paralysis. street car, looked up and saw noth­ ing but its roof. The thought came "for" anything in particular. Mr. to him. “Why not have advertise­ Willkie, however, provided a very re­ ments in that empty space so people freshing change. During the cam­ paign he didn't merely oppose Mr. every trolley car and city bus in the country pays dividends to Barron Collier, for he contracts advertising p«red by slipshod support from old space in them. Robert Galr could not afford to hire assistants. so his wife helped him fold envelopes in liis office. One day the idea of a folding box came to him. They made one by hand in theibefore and forced the entire New home that evening. Now the Robert Deal board of strategy to revise its Galr company is the largest manu­ facturer of folding boxes of their kind in the world. which political parties during the years to of lack can be vanquished. Error cannot appear or continue with false belief to sustain it, and it must end when, through spiritual understand­ ing, it is recognized as an imposition. 4 where no springs appear, where Heavy springers Leghorn hens . .. 15-lTc 14-lflc DeUm ffilB-WAU- Iha CMMfoff CoS. or. ia Hw WaSil SantoHonol Naw Valval Only $7.69 Per Month Ako see now 6 cubic foot Friflidoiro 1941 Model t-6 at LowoM Price ovori Only $ fl fl 9, » �SCHOOL NEWS SUU of Michigan, the Probate den 51,500, the jury bringing tn the Present Hon. Stuart We are planning up to New Orleans. 8L Lotos. Omaha _\n___ m tK. , T* w ««>tbers in t dement. clubs or group members. No school or individual is eligible tomobile crash some months ,ago on the Potterville-Vermontville and Ben take to them on Monday. Harry had his tonsils out one day be issued to all contestants. Please frightened out of their wits and can decades ago. Can M. Palmer, who last week. We all walked down town have your entries filed with the guson. it is claimed, ignored the stop was born in Sunfield, Baton county, and bought him a gift filed in said court his petition proyOur narcissi bulbs are in bloom. Into the through “highway, striking before Friday, Feb. 28. Some appear to have lost faith tn old, has been found to be the youngMrs. Cady's car in which the two and on the final account filed by him women were riding. Both were bad- hyateria, believe that our safety *•greatest program of the year. What <m behalf of H. H. Perkins, former can you do with five dollars? register for the selective service Hayes G'een hospital in Charlotte think too, that, in any peace that draft on Oct. 16, IMO. Mr. Palmer We made Valentines today. We lowed as filed, and that he be din­ has had an interesting military mtplanned our Valentine party. We are suing for >10,000 apiece. will he protected. perience. He enlisted in Company The American history class en­ It is ordered, that the 18th day of Not long ago British and German D. 126th Infantry **k*>^a" _ National girls axe going to furnish this party joyed a class assembly Wednesday in for such registration. Provided, Guard, on Aug. 31, 1917, and served however, that I can receive no nomeo division of the world trade between and the boys will furnish for the commemoration of the birth of Lin­ for a time at Camp McArthur, near next party. coln. Marjory Belson, chairman of flee, be and is hereby appointed for for registration during the time in­ themselves. They will do it again Waco, Tex. Soldier Palmer was do­ the committee, was assisted by Lois tervening between the second Satur­ when this war is over. hearing said petition. ing well and the going was good un­ Perry and Kenneth Jones in arrang­ It is further ordered, that public day before any regular, special, or I believe that, if we will devote til his sister who visited him at the Although Friday was the day on ing the program. Richard Johnson notice thereof be given by publica­ official primary election and the day which our election should have been gave an interesting report on Sand­ Waco camp, unwittingly revealed to tion of a copy of this order for throe of such election. fense, Hitler has not a chance of the captain that Carl would soon Notice is hereby given that I will successfully invading our land. Nor held, we postponed it because so burg’s book, “Abe Lincoln Grows celebrate his 13th birthday anniver­ consecutive weeks previous to said many of the officers and chairmen Up,’’ and Maxine Dull reported on be at my store do I believe that, when the war is sary. This resulted in his prompt have been absent for the past week; “Lincoln, the Prairie Years." Tuesday, Feb. 18th. 1941 News, a newspaper printed and cir­ discharge and his return to his home. od In it will te ^peeWly nUdtou' ,h‘* W1U I*v' *noth'r ch*°" The twentieth day precedng said eo culated in said county. in n wiu oe espe^uy ooua w dutieB^ He tried later to enlist in the navy, election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 about our econmic welfare; will sacStuart Clement, — * r.. and was given a six-week training A true copy. Judge of Probate. rifice its own commercial interests to I the atwnee of our Wednesday the FFA held their course at the Great Lakes naval sta­ ; been presiding in the aosence or our Mildred Smith, tion but was too young to be enlist­ j president, Marian Huwe, who has second monthly night meeting. Af­ 31-83 tion and registering such of the Register of Probate. ter the business meeting movies were ed. ' Then he tried to get overseas to i had the measles. qualified electors tn said v-Uage as Nevertheless, no patriotic Amer-i shown, and a volley boll game fol­ enlist in the French army, but again PRIMARY ELECTION: lean wishes to, nor will he, gamble lowed. Refreshments ot cocoa and he was blocked by lack of the proper To the qualified electors of the shall properly apply therefor. Sixth Grade. Notice is he-eby further given that with pur national safety. It follows sandwiches were served to conclude age. He had size, also weight—160 Township of Castleton, County of all must be for national defense. | We have a Valentine box now. In the meeting. I will be at my store pounds of It—but lacked years. Now art we made calendars for the mouth Saturday, March 1st — Last Day Unfrtunately, some are willing that, Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ From 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock we should have defense if and only ! eral Primary Election will be held in I make Valentines. residing at Silverton, Cincinnati, O., the Township of Castleton, In the p. m. for general registration by if that defense be prepared in their We have a lot of pictures of UnCHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS where he is district manager for the County of Barry and State of Mich- personal application for said electon. The name of no person but an ac­ Long a resi­ Thc Union Rainbow Jubillee ban­ Chevrolet Motor Co. Many are out of school because of National defense depends upon the Moaday, the 17th Day of Feb., 1941, tual resident of the Village at the quet was held at the Woodland high dent of Detroit, his American Legion the measles. membership is lodged in the Red Ar­ at the respective polling places here­ time of said registration, and entitl­ efficient continuous operation of our school Friday evening, Jan. 31. The ed under the Const tutlon, if remain­ industries. At Milwaukee, Wiscon­ inafter designated: tables were beautifully decorated in row post in that city. ing such resident, to vote at the next sin industrial plants with orders call ­ Precinct No. 1, Village Hall, Nash­ Home Making I class are complet­ rainbow colors. There were about election, shall be entered in the reg­ ing for more than 340,000,000 worth ville. ing their work on personal improve­ 125 Endeavorers, pastors, and friends cob Harson Perine, a Civil war vet­ • Precinct No. 2, Masonic Temple, istration book. ment and after much reading on eran, observed his 101st birthday on Dated the 4th day of Feb. A. D. cause the CIO, there controlled by a Nashville. methods of personal improvement, president of the Union, presided. Jan. 22. The only other Albion per­ ’ For the purpose of nominating 1941. Rev. J. S. Deabler, pastor of Wood ­ each girl has selected a problem of son in the community's history to Colin T. Munro, men shall not work on national de­ her own to write a paper on. Several land Evangelical clmrch, gave the In­ candidates for the office of attain the age of 10 Oor more was Village Clerk. 32-33c fense. Circuit Judge demonstrations have been given on vocation. Banquet singing was in Mrs. Juliet Calhoun Blakeley, who At Dayton, Ohio, the Wright plant, the application of make up; ‘.hair­ charge of Rev. K. B. Schaibly of for the judicial circuit comprising died Nov. 29. 1920, at the age of 102. working on $1,550,000 worth of con­ dos'" suited to different types of Hopkins, with Barbara Cotton as Barry and Eaton counties of Mich­ Mr. Perine, who lives with his dau­ State of Michigan, the Probate struction for the Army Air Corps, face; and manicures. All of this, we pianist. Roll call of societies was igan. ghter, Mrs. Harry O. EUerby, half a Court for the County of Barry. was closed because the A. F. of L. hope, will tend to make more attrac­ taken by HUfired Chase, Union sec­ The polls of said election will be mile east of Albion, was honored by At a session of said court, held at would not permit CIO men to work tive freshmen group. open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ retary. Hickory Corners had the a large number* of Albion’s citizens the probate office in the city of Hast­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. of for the Army Air Corps. The disagreeable odor that one largest per cent of active members who greeted him at ths Albion Throe ings in said county, on the 3rd day said day of election, unless the board i * I have been called unpatriotic anti­ smells coming out of Room 17 is not present and were given a special Quarters Century dob’s party for of February, A. D. 1941. labor, because I introduced a bill some experimental cookery, but var­ awa-d. It was a framed picture of of Election Inspectors shall, in their him in the EUerby home. Prior to Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, which provided that no man compe­ nish remover that Home Making II ■Thy Kingdom Come." Congratula­ discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 1940, when the dub’s party for its Judge of Probate. tent to work should be required, be­ girls are using on the tables they are tions to this new society. Florence oldest member alto was held in the o'clock noon, for one hour. In the matter of the estate of fore going to work to pay a fee, buy refinishing. Dated, Jan. 17th, 1941. Forman and Dale Thompson, mem­ EUerby home, the events werj held in Francis Sanders, Deeeatod. a work permit or join a union. This Henry F. Remington. Valentines and cookies are keeping bers of the Woodland Methodist Ep­ thv First Presbyterian church with Von W. Furniss having filed in was on the theory that, so long as all the third year group busy this week worth League, sang two special num­ which he also is affiliated. Last year Township Clerk. 32-33c said court his petition praying that had to pay taxes, all subject to con­ while they are assisting the Kinder­ bers. Ernest S. Marks, field secrc-1 __ ,_______ _________ ,______ and _ this, however,____ with colds and in* the instrument now on file in this PRIMARY ELECTION. scription, every man or woman should garten boys and girL with prepara­ tary of Michigan Union, brought a fluenxa prevalent it was considered To the qualified electors of the Town­ court purporting to be the last will be permitted t^> work for his country very remarkable and forceful mes- ! unwise to ask Mr. Perine to leave hto tions for their Valentine Tea. and testament of said deceased be ship of Maple Grove, County of Bar­ without joining a union. this * *' * home. He is in as good health as Ma The Home De. dub had their Val­ sage to Endeavorers. Following admitted to probate and the execu­ ry. Michigan. entine party on Monday. The com­ he showed three reels of motion pic­ advanced age permits although ba Notice is hereby given, that a tion thereof and administration of was drafted to fight for his country mittee la charge were Zola Gardner, tures of Christian Endeavor in Ac- is somewhat feeble, his step having said estate be granted to Von W. General Primary Election will be but the government won’t let me Marga-et Olsen, Eunice Higdon, Ber­ been slowed and his eyes somewhat held in the Township of Maple Furniss, the executor therein named, work for my country unless I buy a nice Morrow. Games in keeping with Williston Congregational church in dimmed. On the other hand. Me Grove, in the County of Barry and or to some other suitable person. pe-mlt from a union." Why? the season were played, and the girls mind ts alert and he follows closely It is ordered, that the 25th day of State of Michigan, on The CIO tells us, you can’t have did a bit of drnclng as well. first organised just 60 years ago; InMonday, the 17th day of Feb., 1941. February, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock defense material manufactured at Mrs. Hamilton is sponsoring a con­ at the respective polling places here­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Milwaukee because AFL members test for a new name for our club. Boston; the State Convention at De­ . when pioneering in the middle west inafter designated: Maple Grove fice be and is hereby appointed for are on the job. The AFL said you Each member may submit one name. troit last summer— several who at­ was just nicely under way and Mich­ Grange Hall, for the purpose of nomi­ hearing said petition; can't have construction work for the Ill case of duplicate names the first tended from this Union saw them­ igan had been a state only three It is further ordered, that public nating candidate for the office of Air Corps at Dayton, Ohio, because entered will be awarded the prize. selves in the pictures; as well as years that Jacob Perine first saw the notice thereof be given by publication CIRCUIT JUDGE. CIO men are there. So. between the The prize will be a four months sub­ many other State Conventions and light of day in the modest home ot Relative to Opening and Closing of of a copy of this order, for three con­ two we get nothing. How long will We were his parents, William Henry and Su­ scription to the Student Home Econ­ other Interests of C. E secutive weeks previous to said day the Polls. we stand for that? very glod to have Mr. Marks with san Wade Woolley, in Staten Island, omist. No. 415, Laws Relating to Elections of hearing, in The Nashville News, a The War Department, at the de­ us and greatly enjoyed the evening N. Y. He is a descendant in the newspaper printed and circulated in mand of Sidney Hillman, born in of fellowship together. Rev. D. H. sixth generation from Daniel Perrin. Senlor Claes. Section 1. On the day of any el­ said county. Russia, vice president of the CIO, Carrick gave the benediction. The Senior class held the second _ la Huguenot, whose marriage to MaStuart Clement. ection the polls shall be opened at refuses to give Ford, low bidder on a penny Supper of the year. Wednes­ Rev. P. E Olmstead of Freeport Thorel in January, 1666, was the Judge of Probate. seven o’clock in the forenoon, and A true copy. 510,000,000 order for defense mater­ day. Feb. 12. was the speaker at the Woodland solemnised by Gov. George Mildred Smith, shall be continued open until six ial because, for one reason. Ford in­ church Saturday evening. He Carteret in the NeW Jersey colony, 32-34 Register of Probate. o clock in the afternoon and no long­ sists he has the right to give you or brought a very inspiring message on HtiY. er: Provided, that in townships the any other Arne-icon a job, even COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Hi-Y council is meeting Sunday, the theme, “Is Jesus Christ Sufficient board of inspectore of election may, though you have not bought a "work Fetj. 16. *t Thornapple lake. for Modem Youth?” Russell Smith January 20, 1941. in its discretion adjourn the polls at presided. Esthel King and Mildred Regular meeting of the Village permit" of Hillman’s organization. twelve o’clock noon. for one hour, and If the people once learn that their Brodbeck each brought short messsgCouncil held in the council chambers Typing Cli*s. that the township board in townships Monday night, Jan. 20, 1941, called to Congressmen lack either the ability Robert Betts is leading the typing and the legislative body in cities and Sunday evening marked the close order by Pres. Olmstead with the or the courage to deal with this sort class in speed this year. villages may by resolution, provide of this 60th Anniversary week of C. following trustees present Bera, Ca- of a situation, there will be a day of that the polls shall be opened at six E. Woodland and Kilpatrick socie­ Band Uniforms Wan ed. ley. Douse. Absent: Pultz. Green­ reckoning that will jar some Cono clock in the forenoon and may also Several yea-® ago a Nashville ties held services each evening of the field, Webb. provide that the polls shall be kept FOR HEALTHFUL Moved by Douse, eupported by WeMUngton. ThU defend program Mr. Fleming, week. The services were entirely era that the minute, ot STnmlZ la your Job and my Job-the Job of bend had uniforms. open not later than eight o'clock in GOODNESS Bera, that the minutes of the regular local music teacher, is trying to lo­ under the direction of Endeavorers. the evening of the same day. Every all and no one should be permitted to meeting held Jan. 6th be approved cate enough of these suits to outfit Following the musical prelude, the qualified elector present and tn line stop it Sincerely yours, local Endeavorers entered the audi ­ the high school band. Anyone hav ­ at the polls at the hour prescribed as read. Motion carried, ayes all. dare E. Hoffman. carrying lighted candles. ing ore of these uniforms or know- torium Moved by Caley, supported by for the dosing thereof shall be al­ Your Representative. SEUMUSfWC Mary DUlenbeck presided. Mrs. Grif­ Bera, that the following bills (except lowed to vote. . the Employers Mutuals bill) be al­ Mr. Fleming so that the high school fin conducted a testimony service on The polls of said election will be lowed and orders drawn on treasurer J —About 60 laborers started. work bond may appear at the next basket­ “What Christian Endeavor Means to FLOUR open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ Nearly every Endeavorer res­ for same Railway Ehcpreos Co., ex- recently on a 3600,000 WPA project' ball game as nearly uniformed as Me." main open until 6 o'clock p. m. of ponded. telling what C. K. has done p ess on crankshaft, 90c; Boyd ’ at Fort Custer, the first since WPA 1 possible. -W1THsaid day of election, unless the Board for them. Lena Warren and Ger­ -----WHEAT GERM ADDED of Election Inspectors shall, in their Slinkard, 5 hrs. work on mains, >2; jwork on the training camp area wasj trude Barnum sang a duet. Rev. S. discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 L. C. Weaks, St Oommr., Jan. 1-14, > suspended last August The project1 Seniors Prepare For Fifth Annual Conger Hathaway brought tthe even356.40; Galloup Pipe A Supply Co.,, wili continue to June 30, with 800 to | Amateur Night? o'clock nocm, for one hour. water main pipe, 528.18; Nashville ’ 900 men employed at the peak of ac- j a special committee appointed by Dated Feb. 1, 1911. At Welding A Repair Shop, work on Uvity. Beginning with landscaping | Raymond Shaw, president of the sen­ .’Christ Calls—I W1U Answer." Vera Marshall WE PAY for DEAD snowplow, 532.00; Wetherbee Sinclair J work and grading and filling opera-1 ior class, met last wees and outlined the close of the service the Endcav32-33 Service, gas, rear view mirror, skid tions, the project, under . the direc-. the rules for the awarding of_ prizes orers gathered around the altar to OR DISABLED chains 321.SO; Consumers Power Co., ption of Alfred Dart. WPA engineer, I at the Amateur performance to be reconsecrate their lives to Christ and REGISTRATION NOTICE. STOCK. Xmas lighting. 520.99; C. T. Munro, j will expand to include concrete and ■ held in the school auditorium Friday his srvlce. As we start out in this frt on water pipe 51.58; Vern Mc- : carpentry work. There will be 18 evening, March 14. 19, 1ML Peek, sal. (Marshal to Jan. 20, 316.- . buildings, five of them mass hal’s, a decided Improvement appears in be better fitted and more willing Horses To the qualified electors of the constructed in the area south of Har-, the group divisions this year when Cattle Village of Nashville (Proc net No. 1) stead. Motion carried. monia road. Four hundred addition- contestants will be divided into four work of Christian Endeavor. State at Michigan: The February publication of the Moved by Douse al concrete tent floors will be laid, classes rather htan three as in past Five new doubts latrines erected and years. With a first prize of 55, a Union newspaper came out last week. PROMPT SERVICE fn mity with the Michigan Section 530.84 be allowed and order 12 old sing e latrines rebuilt as dou-; second of 1250 and a third of 51-00 PHONE COLLECT Law, I. the undendgned Village sponsor and the WPA will provide. win be paid out by the sponsors, equipment as well as labor for the the mst in its history. The entry VALLEY project. The WPA office at the fort. numbers are to be divided into the tibtttea to Re*/. K. B. Schaibly. Hop CHEMICAL CO primary election, reoe-ve for regis-। Bera, to adjourn. Motion carried, i was moved from its temporary quar- following groups: WUJBTAI 53.00 52.00 E. D. Olmstead, Protadent. O—Nashville grades SB- �Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lennon moved into their new home. have I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son Edward were in Charlotte on I Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray visited ' Eunice Higdon spent Sunday with to Grand Rapid* Sunday to see the Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gray of Ban­ One cent per word each insertion. No Mr*. Beatrice Gill at the Dimondale field Bunday. school spent the week end with her Mrs. Lulu Gray attended the wed­ advertisements for Im* than 25 cent* Mae Kohler Tuesday. ding of W.Huj Gray to Marian Bark­ dub member, exhibited in th. «-H ^°°* Uhrid £.“““"I Lansing to visit hi* daughter. ley at C imax Saturday, Feb. 8. Custom Curing—We do custom cur­ club Mctione of the Termer. Weeki1^ ™ The Ladies’ Birthday dub of Ma­ ing and smoke with hicku?y. Give Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Scott spent the vi le. ente ed the Charlotte hospital .how with eery good remote j — " "tertmg prumpUy at 1:30 ple Grove will be entertained by Vida us a trial Snow’s Locker Stor­ week end in Delton vis.ting her par- Monday evening for treatment Two poultry’club member.. Norm. C™*’ th*t John Ma tens accompanied Archie Wood Feb. 14 for a Valentine party. age, Charlotte. 28-33c Huntington ot Bonino end Imehlan 1 «“■ •» ““ « meet­ Mrs. Edith Mayo returned last For Sale—Hereford calve*. Mockers ' The Spragues and Kohlers had McDonald of Hastings to Bellevue Footer ot Altoft tewiwd the coveted.,“d and Ka amo one day last week. week Wednesday from a visit with ' their usual bridge game Monday and feede s; milch cow*: dairy A eredlng or their en exhibit Or-””1 ‘"’Port"' “> Bbrry county del- night M s. Raymond Schroder and dau­ her daughter. Anne Mayo, in Grand heifers; stock bull*. Stanly & re Newton ot Fnreport. Robert o^in^en. Dr. KUhrnn will dilute th.1 Mrs. Arthur Pennock was a Satur- ghter Barbara of Jackson spent Sun­ Rapids. Norton Stockyards, Olivet. borne of MUo. Betty .nd Jemr. Jerk- *£“d *nd c°ntrol * Mis* Lucile Sackett ia home from 1 day afternoon caller of Mrs. George day with Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. 33-46fi Middleville rui all icvctvcu received a* . B' *' »" Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and fam­ Pennock hospital for a few weeks. ’ Campbell. omi of miuuioiuc ... ._ d. — Wanted—Six cord* of green beech or grad, on their exhibit ot egga Kend^*“, wh,ch are Barn,’ Helen Olsen spent the week end in ily left a week ago Monday with Mr. She resumes her work the middle of maple slab wood, suitable to be neth strum tutd Robert MeDermld » great deal of Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Asa Strait to spend several March. sp it for cook stove. Mrs. Ida weeks in Florida. The Wilcox AM chicken pie d nner the Base'lne club also received the 1 . .. Castelein. Cheeseman, 520 Durkee St, Nash­ hood vaccination for the con con-­ red ribbon on their eon. exhlbUa. I Calf h °od ''aeeinatrnn M . and Mrs. Arthur Howe and at Ada Balch's Feb. 14 has been Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were ville. 33-p jtrol of Bang's disease is receiving a AU other exhibit, tn potato., com 'M »f Bang « “tentee te receiving a business visitors in Charlotte on two children of Hastings were the postponed to Feb. 21 on account of irr.nl ria. al rar In nrantilar 'great deal of minlleitv publicity in popular Man ’Wanted for stcady yaar around Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and: measles. and eggs were in the C group. Saturday. farm papers. The facts of the case work. Opening In this vicinity. Born to County Clerk and Mrs. County Agent Foster reports this Mrs. Mylo H U and Shirley Anne Mrs. John Mason. of using this a* a cont-ol of Bang's Must live in Barry county. Car ne­ Attorney and Mrs. Claude Mar­ Allan C. Hyde at Pennock hospital, one of the largest and highest qual­ and Mrs. John Dull visited at George disease will be presented by Dr. Kill­ cessary. Write W. G. Marker, Box shall and family of Lansing spent Hastings Feb. 4. a daughter, Janet ity 4-H shows ever staged in connec­ ham during this peroid. Barry Bass’ Thursday. 33. Lakeview, Michigan. 33-34p tion with Farmers Week. Shows Charles Eckardt of Woodbury vis­ Sunday with the former’s mother, Dorothea. county dairymen cannot afford to The farm of the late G. R. Hummel Spinerand G and piano*. 1941 models, of this kind are one of the event* ited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Libbie Marshall. ml** this discusson of their prob­ was sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Me-le Sattler and son finest make. Will sell cheap to which builds and keeps Interest in Mrs. Dan Garllnger. lems. save storage charges. Term*, or Barry county 4-H club work and also Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. George Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang­ who had been living on the Alice will store with responsible families. give* the membe s training and ex­ Campbell ate Sunday dinner with ham of Lansing came for Friday Coolbaugh place. ....The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard drove night's basketball game. Write A. W. Angel. 146 Capital perience in quality production. Mrs. Hattie Weaver. Ernest Tungate, five miles northwest (Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son Mrs. M. M. Kyser, to Detroit Satur­ Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrj. Chas. Kohler had of Bellevue, was destroyed by fire day where she will remain for a time and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and 33-38c The spring Achievement Day for Sunday dinner a week ago with Mr. Jan. 3,. The fire was discovered by son went sliding Sunday, and then at her daughter's. handicraft, clothing and hot lunch and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr, Cora B. Fxrki -her Merle McCotter, a school bus driver, The Lentz street home of the late club members will be held April 12, Mrs. Lydia Burchett and Jimmie had supper at the Varney home. household good*. Saturday. Feb. 15, as he was driving past the house. He Mrs. Mattie Messimer and daugh­ Esther Marshall is now the property at which it is expected over 700 dub and Dickie spent Tuesday with her her home at 418 Reed street will notified afts. Tungate and then went ter Joyce and Walter Rowe of Char­ of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cava­ members will make exhibits at the mother, (Mrs. Eva Guy. be open. Drop in any time during to a neighbor's house to call the Bel­ Hanting* high school gymnasium. M-s. Byron Guy returned to her lotte were Sunday afternoon callers naugh of Chicago. the day, or see Rene Miller during levue fire department Firemen were Margaret McDerby ha* been quite of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Wetherbee. home Tuesday after spending a few the week. 2 dressers, $2.00 and Mr. and Mrs. C arence Thompson ill of measles. Mrs. J. C. McDerby. The third annual Barry County unable to save the dwelling, but kept days with Mrs. Eva Guy. 75c; 2 iron beds with springs, $1.00 Dairymen's banquet will be held at the flame* from spreading to other Mrs George Bass. Carol and Al’en of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ her mother, was detained from the each; 2 stands, 50c and 25c; 2 Neighbors removed mo*t the IOOF hall in Hastings on Tues­ buildings. Eaton called on Mrs. Torrence Town- ald Shupp of Grand Ledge we;e Sun­ library in consequence. straight chairs, 25c each; 1 buffet, Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Dean, her moth­ day callers at the Will Shupp home. day, March 4. This event is one that of the furnishings from the first ‘send of Woodland last Thursday. $5.00; 1 desk bookcase, $5.00; I Miss Doris Betts and her friend. er Mrs. G. E. Wright, and Mrs. Hale is looked forward to by Barry coun­ floor. The loss is estimated at ap­ S. H. Lowerj’ of Lansing had din­ commode. 25c; 1 dining table, $2.50; ty dairyment and this years program proximately $2,500. The property is ner with his daughter. Mrs Francis Miss Gerry Williams, of Grand Rap­ Sackett saw '.Gone With the Wind” 1 flour barrel 1-2 full, 50c; 1 gas appears to be no exception from the owned by Mr. Tungate's grandmoth­ Kaiser, and family one day last week. ids were week end visitors in the at Battle Creek on Thursday cook stove, $25; 50 feet hose, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Lu ­ home of the former's parents, Mk*. fine times offered in past years. The er, Mrs. Sarah Palmiter of Battle Mrs. Kenneth Church and son 1 hoe, 15c; 2 rakes, 10c each; dish­ cile, and Miss Ednr Church were en­ arrangements and program is in the Creek. Roger are spending a feew days with and Mrs. C. J. Betts. es, 1c each, 2 for 5c, 10c, 15c; sil­ —Mrs. Nellie Fuller, who would Mr and Mrs. Len W. Feighner and tertained at dinner by Mrs. Isabel hands of a committee from the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. verware, 5c, 2 for 5c; canned fruit, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were din­ Cooley on Tuesday of lazt week. Dairymen's association consisting of have been 100 years old Feb. 19th, Welch. 5c pint; air tight heater, 50c; linol­ died Thursday in the home of a son. Mrs. Viola Hagerman, who liad A. A. Roth and Harold Foster. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer! ner guests this week Wednesday eum, $1.00. Other articles too The Ford Mountaineers, C. L. Bol- Roy Fuller, in Grand Rapids. She Bivens on Monday night were Mr. night of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ been a medical patient at Pennock numerous to mention, at similar hospital, Hastings, for'eeveral days, ander. state director of Marketing, was bom Feb. 14, 1841, and had liv­ and Mrs Tip Hill and Mrs. Margaret Naughton of Mulliken. prices. 33-p Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry of Bel­ was returned to ncr Main street and C. V. Ballard, state county agent ed in Vermontville most of her life. Smith. leader, have been invited by the She had lived in Grand Rapids for Robert Greene and Marian Kester levue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. home on Thursday night the last year and a half. Mrs. Fuller Miss O pha Eastman, who Ontsr For Publication. committee to appear on the evening of Detroit were week end guests of John Martens and attended the spe­ State of Michigan, the Probate program. The banquet will feature was active in church and social af­ the former’s parents. Mr. and (Mts. cial meeting here of Laurel chapter. been ass sting Mrs. Will Shupp. went home Friday because of illness, and Court for the County of Barry. O. E. S.. on Thursday evening. the extensive use of dairy products fairs in Vermontville until ill health John S. Gpeene. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. Mrs. WH1 Southward is assisting At a session of said court, held at as milk, cheese, ice cream, butter, forced her to retire from participa­ Mrs. Carrie Evans left Wednesday cottage cheese, etc., as it has In the tion. Surviving are four sons, Roy of afternoon for a few week* viait with and Mrs. Frank Feighner were Mr. Mrs. Shupp until she gets someone the probate office in the city of Hast­ Gand Rapids, Harold of Detroit Ed­ ings in said county, on the 11th day past years. friends at Delray Beach and other and Mrs. Edd Feighner, M-. and Mrs. else. Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. E M. of February, A. D. 1941. Harley Feighner. Louise and Geral­ Due to the size of the hall only son of Royal Oak and Charles of places In Florida. Fune ai services Palmer we e ’’carrying on’’ at Put­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. 300 tickets can be offered for sale New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and dau­ dine, Gerald and Coral Lundstrum. were conducted from the Vermont ­ Mis* Mary Jane Menerey, formerly nam Public Library Saturday. Mrs. Judge of Probate. and it is expected dairymen and ghter Barbara of Vermontville were ville Congregational church at 2 p. m. McDerby was home with her daugh ­ of Nashville, spent the week end at In the matter of the estate of creamery operators will take theca visitors at Ted Mix’s and at Elmer the Ralph Wetherbee home. Mary ter, Margaret, who was having the Permella DeLong Flury, Deceased. ticket* up in the very near future. Saturday, with burial in Woodlawn Bivens’ on Sunday. cemetery z Floyd Nesbet. execute-, having fi Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hecker and Jane has been employed at the Rouse r measles. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie I ed in said court his petition praying children of Kalamazoo and Miae Su­ drug store in Lansing for some time. Rev. C. A. Glass of Lowell, blind Woodard spent Satu day afternoon that a day be set for hearing on his sie Fi*her of Woodland spent Satur­ evangelist and musician, will hold at Will Woodard’s at Vermontville.' final account, that the same be allow­ day at Frank Hecker'r. Mrs. Will Gibson, who '18 spending revival meetings for two week* at where Mrs. Woodard is still ill and ed a* filed, and that he be discharged vau^cuu**|: Lewis Woodard has a leg In a cast. from said trust. ■ some time at her sister's at Doster, the North Maple Grove Evangelical ( for a knee injury. 1 . It is ordered, that the 11th day of ■ was home briefly Saturday, and caU- church, beginning Feb. 19. Everyone I Mra. Belle Goldswo'd of Grand March, A D. 1941, at ten o'clock in invited. ■ ed on Mrs. A. G. Murray. Let’s start that job now! Carpenters are a Mia* Mabel Ann Park* and Mias Rapids, who has been in poor health the forenoon, at said probate office, I Mr. and Mr*. Mylo HUI and MarBrake of River Rouge school* for some time, suffered a stroke and be and is he-eby appointed for hear­ lot easier to hire now than they will be in the ■ vin Goodson saw “Gone With the Eunice ■ Wind” in Hastings, and also called will be week end visitors of the lat­ then a left ankle fractu-^e and torn ing said petition. ter’* aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft Miss tendon, followed by intestinal flu. is ! on Mr- and Mrs. Pete Barlow. It is further ardered, that public />pnng. notice thereof be given by publication I Ermal GarUnger and two daugh- Parks is having a private sale at the in a serious condition at her home. Bo-n to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett of a copy of this order, for three > ters ot Lake Ode*aa were visitors of Parks home on Reed street Saturday Mr*. Cora Graham was quite DI of Reed street at Pennock hospital. consecutive weeks previous to said J the former’s uncle and wife, Mr. and I Mra. Dan Garlinger, Friday morning. Saturday at her son's, Martin Gra­ Hastings, at 5:18 p. m. Wednesday. day of hearing, in The Nashville I Cleora Poulsen of Hastings cele- ham's. Her suns. George and Seth Feb. 5, a daughter, Donna Jean. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ■ bratod her birthday Sunday with her Graham, came to see her Sunday af­ Mra. Ackett and daughter were culated in said county. Stuart Clement, ! mother and family. Frank Poulsen ternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jop- brought to the Ackett home in the Lumber ambulance on Friday. A true copy. Judge of Prooate. Coal I of Kalamazoo also was a Sunday pie, her daughter, of Sunfield, were Hess Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold there. Mildred Smith. I visitor. Phone 2841 — Mr. and Mrs Pete Caruso (Mary spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Register of Probate. 33-35 J Week end guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Cedar Springs with his parents, Mr. I Tom Mason were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Diamante) and family, who have and Mrs. Lee Griswold, and Mr. been living in I insing, are now in . Lawton of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Now is a good time to pay past I Mrs. Wm. Hill of Sandusky, and Rose Fremont, where he has returned to Griswold was also in Grand Rapids due subscriptions. •O-K-X-H**♦«**«*«*«*«#■ the confectionery business in his for­ on business connected with the > Mason of Charlotte. change in title of the Wilcox church. > Mr* Elmer Bivens is renting her I mer home town. They went to FreThe National Dairy association has J former home on Phillips street to 1 mont Feb. 2. ■' awarded the second consecutive di­ Mrs. F. M. Wotring had with her ; AbsjtIs parties, who are retiring Richard I. Lawton ploma to Roy and Frank Wilson of for the week end her daughter, Lou ­ • from their farm and who wiU move ise Wotring of Lansing, and addi- Sheridan, cousins of Mr*. Len W. I the first of the week. Feighner, in recognition of their for J (Mr. and Mrs. Loring DuU of Loke tionally on Sunday, her son, George , achievement in developing a herd of - Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers Wotring. and bride of Detroit, and j sixteen cows to an ave- age of 375.9 ' and daughter of Hastings were Sun­ Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford and Circuit Judge ' pounds of butterfat for one year day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins of ending April, 1949. John Mason of West Kalamo. honorMrs. J. E McElwain, Mis* Bertha VOTE FOR HIM AT THE '■ ing the natal days of Mrs Mason Charlotte called one afternoon last never economize on week on his aunt. (Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Marshall, Miss Mary McElwain and , and her son Ben. PRIMARY ELECTION, Miss Emily McElwain were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens visited He is recovering slowly from his guests of Mrs. John McElwain of MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1941. from Wednesday to Satu-day with serious car accident and pneumonia, Lansing. • • • Sunday guests of Mr. the former's daughter and husband. but is on crutches. They also called and Mrs. Leland Bennett and children Mr. and Mrs. G’en Britten, and at­ on M-. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. He is Abundantly Qualified were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Wolcott, who has been ill at i tended Farmer Week in Lansing. Mr. Bennett, and Merton Bennett of by Practice and Exper­ Britten received word while they home with gall bladder trouble and ■ It is your best fo Nashville. —Hastings Banner. lwe-e there to report Feb. 17 at Fort ience. l Lee, Virginia, as a Major in the U. shop again for several days past His Mrs. Lila Ochampaugh and daugh­ Use more of it. iS. Army. ♦ He has been in service slater, Mrs. Etta Baker, who has ter Jane of Grand Rapids, Mr. and I previously on the West Coast and ini been having such a siege of illness, is Mrs. Glenn McPeck of Ada were । recovering now from fiu, and caring week end visitors of relatives. Mrs. -O-O-O-XX-M- Mexico. for her brother, who was in bed part Ochampaugh and Mr. McPeck of Mr. of the time. and Mrs. Will Shupp and Mrs. Mc­ Rev. W. C. Bassett was delegated Peck of Mias Beryl McPeck at the by the Michigan State Council of F. C. Lentz home. Jane Ocham­ Churches to the International Coun­ paugh and Billy Shupp spent .Satur­ HOMER L. BAUER cil of Religious Educat‘on annual day night with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Candidate for DIAL 8821 meeting which was held at the Stev­ ence Thompson at Charlotte. CIRCUIT JUDGE ens Hotel in Chicago Feb. 10-12. Mrs. Bassett and the chl’dren accompanied | Floyd Hayner and his brother-lnA mature, well-trained and experienced lawyer, thorhim to visit her a ster, Mrs. L. B. | law, John Purchls. are going to operVARNEY’S ughly familiar with the work of the Circuit Court, who: ' ate the lunch room across from the Hutson of Winnetka, Ill. Has successfully handled over 2 000 civil and criminal M. C. station on Main street • • • At Grocery Special* case* for Eaton County as Prosecuting Attorney for the Hiram Pullman of Vermontville p- esent the Eaton county bureau of ■ 5 lb. bag com meal past six yean. social aid Is working on old age as-, ■ Large Quick Arrow uJJ?8 had extenaive practice in the Federal Courts, in the X: cufford Thompwn i at Charlotte. sistance applications that were made [ Soap Flake* .. sticnigan Supreme Court and in numerous Circuit Courts t ij The remains remainx were taken to Ward’s j during October, November and Dethroughout the State of Michigan. 1 Funeral Home at Vermontville and । cember of '39; 22 of these were ap। the services were held there Tuesday । proved for January payment and it Eato"o>unt f°Ur ye&rS “ CirCUit C°Urt Commission-'’ Red Bag_coffee --------------..... 14c ■ Pullman i* ia the r is planned to add 53 of such appllca।: afternoon. Mr. PuDman । B Malt-O-Meal. plus candy Grandfather of Clarence Thompson of <■ duh ------------------------- . x, Charlotte and Mrs. Donald Shupp of Down Main St eet, Charlotte Repub­ ,■ We give COLD STAMPS lican Tribune. Why Wait? W. J. LIEBHAUSER Smart People Milk t VARNEY’S �mNAMmuimn, Thursday, m. u,imi News in Brief Charles Higdon, Jr. has returned to Flint. L&Vaune Welch spent Sunday with friends in Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. L. Lenta Chaffee and family were In Ann Arbor Friday. Roger and Jerry Warner were numbered with those having measles. Mrs. Ruth Schrivcr and son Bob viaUd Grand Rapids relatives Sun­ day. Mrs. Fern Smith and Mra. Ruth Schriver spent Friday in Battle Creek. ALrs. G. G. Pease of Albion came Saturday tc see her husband, Dr. Pease. Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent f om Sun­ day to Wednesday with relatives in Battle Creek. air. and Mrs. Ralph Olin have his mother as a guest in their home for a few weeks. Harry Mead, son of Don A_ead, had his tonsils removed at D*. Lofdahl’s office on Feb. 4. Born to Mr. and M s. Charles Reed of near the County Infirmary, Mon­ day, at their home, a son. Miss May Potter has returned from Wall lake where she has been visiting Mrs. Maggie Potter. Mrs. Homer Wells of Vermontville is a medical patient at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital. Miss Lillian Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thombeon, is spending the week at home. Elmo Maatsch and family and a friend called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch, Sunday. , Mrs. Edith Mayo returned from Grand Rapids on Wednesday after a visit with her daughter Anne. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Wood­ land were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. L F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett are back home after spending some time at George Bates' in the Lake Odesso vicinity. SHOES... | Ye* lot* of new shoes !: —all the latest styles :: Come in and look ;; them over. :: Ladies' dress shoes, !: ;: all styles, pump and ;; ■ • ties, black or brown, ■ $1.98 ::___________________ i:: ■ !: :: •; • :: Barbara Jean Du 1, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull, has been very ack with a hard cold. Site is better this week. John Woodard, who underwent surgery recently at Pennock hospital, Hastings, resumed his wo k for the Lentz Table Co. on Monday. D . Pultz attended the Michigan Association of Osteopathic hospitals at the new Battle Creek Osteopathic hospital a week ago Sunday. Harry Maatsch, who was called to Chicago by the illness of his sister and her husband, the latter of whom died, returned home Thursday night. Duane Bell, son of Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell, underwent an emergency appendectomy by Dr. Lofdalil at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Sunday night. M s. Alfred Silvemail, sister- nlaw of Rev. Silvemail, underwent an appendectomy by Dr. Lofdahl at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Mondry afternoon. Mra. Cliffo d Thompson of Char'otte called on Mrs. Hale Sackett Sunday afternoon, br nging word of the death of her father. Hiram Pullman of Vermontville. ■ Victor Schantz, acutely ill, received medical t eatment at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital and was returned to his home Monday in the Hess ambulance. Mrs. John Storm, who had spent several days in the Barry County Osteopathic hospital for x-ray exam­ ination, was returned to her home In Maple Grove Sunday. M". and Mra. Lowell Crousser and son of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and Shirley Anne, and in the afternoon they all drove to Fort Custer and the Kel'ogg airport at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Townsend, and M 8. Olsen also called on her aunt. Mra. Eunice Buartin, and daughter Ava, and found them in bed, convalescing from pneumonia. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buraley of Vermontville at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital Saturday morn­ ing, a son. Mra. Buraley and son were taken to the Buraley home on Tuesday. Air. and Mra. Ralph Shaul (Kath­ ryn Mix) are enjoying their annual sojourn in Florida with headquarters at B adenton. She.writes her moth­ er, Mra. E mer Bivens, of the new strawberries and potatoes she was enjoying. Rev. W. C. Bassett spoke at the Rainbow Jubillee banquet of the Cen­ tral Christian church, Christian En­ deavor society, in Battle Creek last Saturday evening. There were over 200 in attendance at a very colorful celebration of the 60th birthday of the C. EL movement, Mra. Clarence E. Mater accompa­ nied her niece, Mrs. Ward Hynes, and Mr. and Mra. Koke, all of Char­ lotte. to Lansing Monday evening to hear John Carter, tenor of the Met­ ropolitan Opera Company. Mr. Koke is the boys’ Glee club director of the Charlotte high school. Mr. Mater drove later to Charlotte for his wife. Oxfords—Styles you will really like. All the latest numbers including the much talked about “Loafer” ■• —Three hundred and fifty visited ;: the new Battle Creek Osteopathic hospital on the occasion of its dedi­ :; cation and open house, Sunday, Jan;; uiry M. 1 —Andrew O. Borland, 78, a resi­ • dent of Charlotte, died in the home of son, Gayiond Barlond, in Kalamo :: atownship. He was bom July 29, $1.9$ 1862, in Finland. Surviving are the widow, Ina; a daughter, Mra. Letha Paquette of Eaton Rapids; three sons Everett and Gayion of Kalamo town­ ship and Kenneth of Battle Creek; 16 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the home in Char­ lotte. LINE'S DEPT. STORE Nashville, Mich. , ^-c-0-0<<^-<-<~X-<-<--X-X-<--X--X-<X-<- ARCHIE 0. MCDONALD : : ; ; ■ ; : ! ; ; ’ I : ■ I ; ; ' I ; • ; ; ; In closing this Primary cam­ paign, I wish to thank every one who has assisted me by clrculatIng or signing petitions or in any other manner fu-thered my candidacy is sincerely appreciated. previously stated, my eduratiunal background io as follows: Graduated from Holly High School in 1915. Degree of A. B. from University of Michigan. 1919; L. L. B. Degree from University of Michigan Law’ College, 1922. Following my graduation I was, for a number of years, with the old estPbliabed law firm of Stevenson, Carpenter, Butzel and Backus J ; of Detroit X Ab : ' ; ■ ; : ' ; I ; ' ' I ' ’ • Candidate for Circuit Judge. I consider that the greatest honors I have received were conferred upon me by the people of Ba ry County when they elected me their Prosecuting Attorney in 1934, 1936, 1938 and 1940. I was a'bo elected Circuit Court Commissioner p evious to my election as Prosecutor. X X Y ; •• In addition to my duties as Prosecutor I have carried on a gen- J ’ e.ral practice of law and taken part in local and civic affairs as ' much as my time would permit —-Pol. «4v. ; .. ...................................... to................ —M » ■ RESERVES WON AT LAKE a; REGULARS LOST OUT I’HnATHEAS HELD FEBRUARY MEETING. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MBS. HERMAN WILSON GETTING SITE READY FOR NEW CREAMERY A thrl ling finish in Tuesday night’s basketball game at Lake Odessa in which the Nashville Re­ serves pulled ahead in the last minuteo of play to win 33 to 30, softened to. a considerable extent the defeat, 34 to 25. suffered by the first team. Lake Odessa's Reserves held the lead throughout the game until the victory spurt of Nashv.l e. The Nashville Regulars were leading at the close of the first quarter, but couldn’t hold the pace of their taller opponents. Each Reserve player on each team sco ed. Following is the Reserve game summary: Nashville fg ft tp Ackett ----- ——..5 1 11 Hickok —....... 6 0 12 Wheeler ...s4------ 3 17 Skedgell ............................ 0 11 Schantz ...... .................. 10 2 Mrs. Kenneth Grswold opened her home for the Februa y meeting of the Philathaa class, which was in the form of a shower honoring Mrs. Louis Carter. Assisting Mra. Griswold as hostesses were Mrs. Chas. Fowler. M s. Le and Weaks and Mra. Sam Smith. Id the absence of Hie presi­ dent. A-tb. Wilcox as vice pres dent conducted the meeting, which began with the Binging of the Phiiathea class song. Mra. Christina Snow led the devotionals, followed with the r^ad-ng of the secretary s and treas­ urer’s reports. M s. Fowler was appo nted to have charge of the devo­ tionals for the March meeting. It was voted to purchase a gift for Mrs. Max Caster, who has proved herself a faithful membe and will be great y missed by the class. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. Webb end Mra. Dean for cards sent them recently. The names of Mrs. Greta Bean, Mrs. Matt. Balch, Mrs. Fishe and Muss Carrie Caley were added to t;.e Hostess committee for March. We are very glad to welcome Mra. Harry Johnson and Mra. Ruth Ken­ nedy as new membe 8 of the class. A guessing game and the display of our abil ty as gum modelers provid­ ed lots of fun. After all had seen and admired the lovey gifts received by Mra. Carter, delicious refreshments were served. A miscellaneous shower was given Satu day evening. Feb. 8, for Mrs. Herman Wilson, the former Dons Dahlhouscr, by LUI an Thompson and Mona Sherwood at Jxe home of the latter. The fourteen guesta included c assmates of the bride, and Mrs. Ph 1. Dahlhouser. Mra. Co a Dolliver and Mra. Helen Kidder. Bingo was played, and after the bride opened her many lovely gifts refreshments were served. Plans for a new home for the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery, to replace the one so badly damaged by fire, and then repai ed for use. while the sasociation consdered for a time ts future courac, inc ude, firat, wrecking of a wing of the Wickwire house, on the Main street site, and moving back of the balance, to be used for storage pu poses, which work has been started. 15 3 33 Lake Odessa fg ft tp Reed .......—8 17 Decker --- _•------------- ---- — 2 0 4 Peterson-------------------------- 3 17 Beaner------- ---- — 8 0 6 Lambert ------------- ---------- 2 0 4 Shoemaker----------- :------------- 10 2 14,2 30 The Varsity game: Nashville fg ft tp Cole_______________________ 0 0 0 Betts______________________ 6 2 14 Bean ..._.......... .................... ....... 3 0 6 Rose_______________________ 1 0 2 Taft.................. ........................... 0 0 0; Langham ............. _ 10 2 34jesd 0 0 0 Smith ........................ .... Oil 11 3 25 Lake Odessa fg ft tp Tietx_______________________ 10 2 Desgrange ------- ;— ------------ 5 3 13 Spagnowli ...„—_---------------- 3 0 6 Allan ...... ’......... 113 McLoud ...;..... .. . ....... 5 0 10 Skelding _________________ 0 0 0 Scheldt 0 0 0 XfcCartney ....... ......................0 0 0 15 4 34 The next game is with Vermont­ ville he e Friday night VOLUNTEER LIST POSTED BY BOARD The Barry county draft board last week announced the names of volun­ teers on call and voluntee-s subject to physical examination report The county’ February quota was original­ ly announced as 24, but, it is expect­ ed, may be consideraly less. Volunteers on call were Kenneth Elvert Litts of R. 3, Delton; Alpheous E. Dunn of R. 1, Hastings; Don­ ald Gerald Buehler of Freeport; Lewis Robert Hooper of R. 4, Mid­ dleville; William Charles Couch of Delton and Gerald Leslie Reynolds of Hastings. Volunteers subject to medical re­ ports were: Forrest James Mead of Hastings; Vernon Dale Hayes of R. 5, Hastings; Robert H. Munjoy of R 3, Hastings; Samuel George Couch of Delton; and Rufus Franklin Davis of R. 2, Nashville. The county draft board met and classified 50 additional registrants. ’.CHUBBY” SHUPP, 7, IS DEAD The Will Shupp family are mourn­ ing the loss of their pet dog, Chubby, 7 years old. which they had raised from a ”baby.” Chubby had been going over to the river as a fish­ ing pal, wandered away one day there for a little while, and some time later was taken with convul­ sions. Dr. Mater was called, bu* Chubby died after some hours of suf­ fering. The Shupps thought every­ thing of Chubby, and feel his loss greatly. REPUBL11CAN WOMEN’S CLUB OF COUNTY MET Members of the Republican Wo­ men’s club of Barry county were invited to attend a meeting Xonday afternoon, Feb. 10, at two o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Leon Bauer, 204 S. Hanver St, Hastings. Several impo tant matters were to be consider­ ed, namely, the selection of delegates to the state convention scheduled for Feb. 27 in Grand Rapids, and the an­ nual election of club officers for the ensuing two years. Tea was served after the business session. NED BOIES, SELECTEE, ORDERED TO REPORT Ned Boies, a selectee who had been drawn for service for eariy February and passed his physical examination, came Jan. 29 from New Bedford, Mass., to visit his father, and Satur­ day received an order to report Tues­ day. Feb. 11, at New Bedfo-d prepa­ ratory to induction. He liad been advised that he might be allowed to stay until Feb. 27. but subject to five days notice and Mr. Boies and Ned planned to ’bisit the former’s sister, Miss Grace Boies, at Chicago the week end of Feb. 22. PAST GRANDS AT ADAH MURRAY’S Mra. Adah Murray was hostess to the Past Grands Tuesday for a 1:30 potluck and delightful afternoon. HOSPITAL GUILD MET AT MRS. FAUGHTS The Barry County Osteopathic hos­ pital guild met w th XTs. Ed. Faught last week Tuesday, with eight membera p esent. The afternoon was spent in mending hospital garments, and a lovely lunch was served by Mra. Faught. The next meeting will be held with Mra. Gage on the first Tuesday of next, month. March 4. EXTENSION GROUP AT LUELDA OLSEN’S Xra. LuEiaa Olsen welcomed the Extension group to her home Friday with a good attendance. The ladies were occup ed with fitting the pat­ terns, and made ready to cut out the materia'. Also talked about the Mattress project. DR. PULTZ LECTURED TO INGHAM OSTEOPATHIC ASSN. Dr. F. G. Pultz lectured on Tues­ day night before the Ingham county Osteopathic association at Lansing on "X-ray Interpretation and De­ monstration by Films." MRS. BEAN ENTERTAINED Mt 8. Leia Roc, who is to attend Western State Teachers college next semester to finish her credits, was given a lovely party Friday evening by Mrs. Carl Bean. Rummage ^a’.e. Remember the rummage sale next Saturday in building next to Dug­ Out, ‘ Card Of Titanks. I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark for their kindness in taking me to the hospital; the Rebekahs for fruit and cards: the LBC and Com­ munity Aid for fruit; and all others who sent me cards and fruit; and for the lovely plant sent me by my daughter and granddaughter. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mra. Viola Hagerman. —Funerol services for L. Farrand Gesler, Chicago, were held at Sara­ nac Jan. 16 in the Season fune ol parlors, which was the former homeof the Gesler family when Farrand was born 58 years ago. He was a son of the late Dr. Gesler, who prac­ ticed medicine there for many yeans. —Mra. Bessie Snow Ballance, Mich­ igan's first woman telephone operat, or died at her home in Benton Har­ bor at the age of 75 years. Mra. Ballance went to work for the Tele­ phone and Telegraph Construction Co. in Detroit in 1880 as the first wo­ man operator in the state. She had previously been employed by the Western Union. ENTERTAINED FOR DINNER Mrs. E. B. Smith was'entertaining for d'nner Wednesday Mrs. S. M. Calkins and Mra. Laura Furlong. It I. O. O. F. MEET AT was the firat time Mrs. Calkins had EATON RAPIDS 13^3 Eaton Rapids IOOF lodge No. 114 been out since her illness. i liquid will be host to the Central Michigan Odd Fellow Roundup on Friday. MRS. WM. OOOLBAUGH Feb. 14, at the Masonic Temple, Eat­ ENTERTAINED AT BINGO I Noee Drops Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh gave a bingo on Rapids. Several Grand Lodge of­ Cough Drops ficers will be present to welcome the party to a group of friends on Tues­ , Try “Iiub-MvTism”-a Wonderful Lin­ iment. 12-39 members. The second degree wi'l be day evening of last week. The af­ conferrd on a group of candidates by fair was thoroughly enjoyable. Nice refreshments were served. the Coldwater degree staff, and any lodge having candidates eligible for R. A. ML Notice. this degree, are asked to bring them. Regular convocation of Zion chap­ Lunch will be served immediately ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, will following the closing of lodge. be held Friday night, Feb. 14. Pot­ luck supper at 7 o’clock. IS COMML’Nm CHMN., C. T. Munro, Secy. COMM. TO DEI'END AMERICA Mrs- Virginia Baird has been nam­ John Martens, E. H. P. ed community chairman of the Citi­ zens Committee to Defend America ENTERTAINED :: —and don’t be deceived by ' I by Aiding the Allies, by the national FOR DINNER ;, fake wall paper advertis- ;; Mr. and Mrs Adolph Kaiser enter­ committee leaders at' Washington. :: ing:» tained for dinner Sunday night, Mr. Effo t to influence senators to favor We will meet any price - • the lend-lease bill by letters and pe­ and (Bits. James Howard, Mr. and : ’ titions will be made. The honorary Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter :; with quotation by the cost ! ;; ; of the room. chairman is William Allen White. Shirley, and Mrs. Mary Pierce. COLDS 666 1 SATISFY YOURSELF ; Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is in charge CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS of the organization drive. TO MEET THIS FRIDAY The Cheerful Charity class is meet­ ENTERTAINED ing Friday afternoon. Feb. 14, with SUNDAY SUPPER CLUB Mrs. D&use. Mr. and Mra. Harold Fisher and : You don’t have to pay : several times the value for ceiling and border in order to get the side wall at a bait price. :; Remember we have DuPAST CHIEFS CLUB ;; Font’s Paints, Enamels THIS THURSDAY ■ and Varnish for all kinds The Past Chiefs club will meet this Thursday with Mra. Charles 1X of interior decorating. ;• !’ :’ *• ;; !! ;; ;; Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson were entertaining in the home of the for­ mer in the Hess apaartments for a partially planned potluck, the Sun­ day Night Supper club, with Mr. and Mapes, with Mra. Olin as co-hoetess. Mra. Fisher, Mr. and M’-s. Johnson «■ SAVE WITH SAFETY • • and baby son, Mr. and Mra. Louis Carter, Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlin- BETHANY CIRCLE :: Your KEXALL Store ;’ ger, Mr. and Mra. Lionel Rhodes of AT IDA WRIGHT’S The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ Hastings, pa-ticipatng. dist W. S. C. S., by a change of plans will meet this Thursday at Ida New Official Record. A new record, exceeding the aver­ Wright’s. age of the Guernsey breed for her age and class has just been complet­ ed by a two year old cow, Lock­ shore Noble’s Frances 539709 of Cressey, Mich., tested and owned by R. F. Locke. Her official record supervised by the Michigan State college and announced by the Amer­ ican Guernsey Cattle club, is 10090.1 ------NASHVILLE. MICH.------------------------pounds of milk and 515.9 pounds of butte fat in class G. FRL and SAT.. FEB. 14 and 15— VONW.FURNISS I Flo Theater Honored By Standard Oil. In recognition of his fruit-growing ability, Russell B aman of Grand Rapids, Mich., who won the grand sweepstakes for best bushel of ap­ ples at the Michigan State Horticul­ tural society's annual apple show in C. C. CLASS MEETING Grand Rapids, has just received a AT MRS. THERESA HOUSE'S handsome traveling bag from the The C C. Sunday school class of Standard Oil Company of Indiana. the Evangelical church will hold its The apples were super-perfect Stee e monthly meet'ng Feb. 14 at 2 p. m., variety. with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Theresa Douse, No th Main Immm* Gun PermitM. St We hope to see every’ member With approval of the Barry Coun­ out this time, and visitors are al­ ty Gun commission, the following ways welcome. A good time is gun permits were issued Situ day: J planned for aL Ralph J. Eggleston, Erie O. Jarman, ‘ Peter /.Herding, Milton E. Tubbs, ' ENTERTAINED Harry Adrounle and Stephen C. Bris- | BBlIXiE CLUB to1, Hastings; Wayne Ha’tenback: M •- Carl Lentz was hostess to her and August E. Swartz. Bellevue; bridge club Thursday afternoon at John W. Duffey and Ivan J. Payne. her home, 510 East Washington Middleville; Elton A. Tubbs. Doster; street ----------- - — Ir-mr-ifay Whites, Nashville. “GIRL FROM HAVANA” with DENNIS O’KEEFE. “TRIPLE JUSTICE” with GEORGE O’BRIEN. SUN., MON. and TUES., FEB. 16-18— “MELODY RANCH” with GENE AUTRY. MARCH OF TIME WED. and THl'RS., FEB. 19 and 20— “THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH” Chapter 7 “King of the Royal Mounted’’ ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows al 7:15—9:15 Swday Shows at 5—7—9 Saturday Matinee st 3:00. Admiaaion — 10c and 20c. �By Venus Gardner Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey Yukville were week end guests of of of Mr. and Mra. Lester Hawks. Feb. 10, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtx and family were Sunuay guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore were Tuesday, and brought word of the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and ith Flannery called on Mrs. Viola Mrs. Bert Fancher of South Hastings. who had p*—erf away Monday. His Lee Bell, was taken to Pennock bos- Hagerman Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Har ey Townsend of fune-al was held at Nashville Thurs­ pital Sunday evening for an appen- i John Johnson and famfly visited Woodland were Sunday afternoon DuU. his _______ brother, Clayton _-p, . Johnson . . „ and Mr*. Geo. William* and Mr*. Fran­ day afternoon, with burial at Lake­ dectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of family Sunday at their home in cis Kaser *aw -Gone With the view cemetery. Sympathy is extend­ Albert McClelland is entertaining dance. Marshall and Mra. Worth Green Middleville. ed to Mr*. Partridge and family. Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner very Wind” Thu aday afternoon in Hast­ Weeks and wife called on &£r*. Emret Perry of Eaton Rapids was and *on Jack were Sunday dinner j Mr. and Mre. Theo Kennedy pleasantly entertained as Sunday ing*. (Viola Hagerman at Pennock hospital Juerta Mr. and Mra Alfred Baxter saw the ^me picture Friday evening Lathrop Sunday evening, with Mrs. a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were ' fast Monday eventag. MW- Marlon Forman on Kenneth Griswod as leader. Our grandson, Dsvid Irt W ">« and Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will The LBC will be held at the home young people arc actively engaged Tuesday, Mra Von B. Rsxy ,of Mrs. Vida Wood Friday. Mr*. Ml’o HUI and Shirley Ann. dow in the financial drive for C. BL SteL’a Babcock, Huron Slosson and Hawblitz. M- snd Mra. Hubert Long end son i-r. and Mrs. Irvin Oversmith of Albert Mr. «nd Mra. Philip Cardn- Mra Johnny DuU, Jr., and Mrs. John work. Myrtle Wilson, Karl Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell at­ South Maple Grove ger and Janet Kay were Sunday din­ Dull, Sr., were in Hastings a week Otis Hill, Jr., Agnes Benson and tended the funeral of Leon Partridge Battle Creek were Sunday guests of By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman Eloise Day accompanied Rev. and at Nashville Thursday afte-noon. ner guesta ot Mr,. Bert Long and ago Monday. Mrs Leon Tallman of Battle Creek Carson Ricks of Chelsea was a Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Velda Lowe, Mr*. Griswold to Woodland Monday Mr* Emory Wood wfll entertain Arteoe of Nashville Mrs. Lena Mix, Mr*. Blanche Osman, spent Wednesday and Thursday with the LBC on Friday, Feb. 14, instead Mra. Lois Deeds and son, Harry week ago Monday evening guest at evening to the Union meeting. Mr. and Mrs. (Merritt Mead and Mra. Lois Weyant and Mra Pearl her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Then of Feb. 21 a* planned. Tilly of Grand Ledge were Sunday the John Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were in Justus attended the Service commit­ they also spent some time in Battle afternoon guests of Mr and Mre. Mrs. Wrina Manville trf Traverse Mr. tee meeting at the Methodist church Creek. Von B. Rasey al the Harley Felgh- son and Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds Grand Rapids on Monday. City is visiting her father. Frank attended Farmers Week at Lansing Mead's eye continues to improve. at Charlotte Wednesday. The latter ncr home. Norton. ‘They were all dinner guests of Mr. four ladles went as substitutes for Sunday vUdtora at the Jane OarUn- Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs Lulu Gray attended the wed­ (Mrs. George Trimmer and William ; and Mrs. Louis Richmond. some of the Service committee. It South Vermontville gen home were Mr. end Mra. Ronald ding of her nephew, Willis Gray. By Mrs. Asa Strait. Hynes of Lansing were week end <nd Mre. Mart Tobias and chib was an interesting meeting. ' Heynea end eon Marvin of the Hen­ Mrs. Lillie Taylor visited her dau­ her dershott diet-let. Mr. and lira. Floyd guests of their parents, Mr. and > dren clren were afternoon axie: now callera of •**-* Mrs. Wm. Barningham was in week with Mr. and Mra Charles | I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. ghter, Mrs. Orpha Kopp, and husband y\>ot (rf Heatings, Mr. and Mrs. Jenee Mrs. Owen Hynes. Vermontville several day* last week Foth in Grand Rapids. Roy G. Brumm attended Farmers of Morrice from Tuesday to Sunday. । Mr. and Mra Dorr Webb were Gartingcr. Mrs. Ada Balch will have the Wil­ caring for her mother, Mrs. Lydia I I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Libbie Davis, Mts. Velda Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Week at Lansing Thursday. cox Aid oa Feb. 21, instead of this Wells, who was ill. Sunday afternoon and evening' j M s. Elmer Gillett Lowe, Mr*. Blanche Osman and M-jj. son Jack of Lansing were Thursday Mrs. A W. Hill went to Pittsford week Friday. evening dinner guests of Mrs. Olive guests at the Owen Hynes home were I Mrs. da Clingan of Kansas City Ara McConnell attended an O. E. S. Saturday for a visit with her son Harry Lilly and mother, Lois Deeds ' meeting at Vermontville Tuesday Hill and Pearl. Raymond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger were of Grand Ledge, Sylvester Hynes night Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchls of Mr. and Mra. C. I. Rockwell and Mrs. Robert Tobias has been asSunday evening guests at the home Lansing, Irvin Zemke of Caro, and Mr. and Mra Arthur Hart and ____ stating in the care of the children at Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry attend­ h2r. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke were Sun­ the positions described below were of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm. Boll home tar a few day,. ed Farmer* Week at East Lansing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley announced by the U. S. Civil Service Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hart and . Linda Lou entertained for Sunday Linda Lou we-e Friday evening vis- dinner Mr. and M'S- Robert Kalm- Duane underwent an appendec- on Thursday. , Southern. itors of Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl. ! bach an(j 8On Robert Charles. j tomy Sunday night at Pennock hosMr. and Mts. Lowell Crousser and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett and cepted at the commission's WashingMr and Mr* Kid* Guy of East Mr and Mrs Hugh Feighner and pluJ sons were Sunday dinner guests of Shirley spent Sunday with Mrs. Bar- i ton office not later than the closing and Mrs. Mylo Hill and Shirley Woodland were Sunday dinner guests \rernon were visiting Mrs. Minnie. rett's people in Ashley. dates specified. Where two closing of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. ■ Hugg and 8On Ted Friday evening. |------------------------------Anne of Nashville. Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertained the dates are given for receipt of appliEarl Taylor and Wm. Justus were Ve montvillc Extension club Friday.' cations, the extra time is allowed for Mr. and Mra Leonard Cu-tU and M„. Leia Roe. Mb J«“ R'id'1; Kalamo Department Elmer entertained as Sunday dinner . and FC:gus and William Roe were , Mr# Ray E. Noban. at Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were ’ those sent from Colorado and states guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit- । Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and i ------------Royce Demond, Earl Joppie, Mar­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and marsh’and daughter Marilyn Joyce Mra Wm. Titmarsh. They started; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove cus Roberts, Edga- Smith and Clar­ ject to a 3 1-2 per cent retirement and ence Justus attended a basketball Mra. Fred King. and friend, Elli* Lovell or of vcuuiu. Detroit, ।j on £to that events evening,, but (Frcd vusjivvt Cosgrove accompanied ----Mr.------Us Loveii O Kalamazoo mat. ““-.rreu (Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Monday af­ deduction. sth Shull was a Mr*. Glenn Cosgrove of. Marshall M's. Elizabeth - Thure- ': were lnvolved in a car collision be. .. > on game at Woodland Friday night ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Verne Apprentice Gove nment Printing her slater Mra. Vesth tween Maple Grove and Dowling, so B business trip to Hastings Saturday. Kermit Stamm, his cousin and an­ Office, for appointment in Washing­ Scott, at the J. M. Scott home. | ^ey came back to the Titmarah | Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughter other boy of Hastings are starting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and ton, D. C, only. The rate of pay for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and home Both car* were damaged (Marilyn spent Tuesday night and for California Tuesday morning. children had supper with Mrs. Kate the first year of apprenticeship is I “ ... (Wednesday with Grand Rapids rela­ Mrs. Frances Green and friend of King Friday. •Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ somewhat but no one was hurt. 40c an hur for a 40-hour week. The marsh went with well filled .baskets M s. Gvtchess was taken to tives. Mrs. Parmele's brother, Wal­ Flint were supper guests of Mr. and pay rate is increased on the comple­ of fried chicken and other goodies, Battle Creek Monday afternoon, ter Hasadine who suffered a broken Mra. R- J. Slosson Thursday. tion of each year of successful ap­ Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the North Irish Street and very qulet’y su-prised their sis­ where she took the bus to Lake For­ neck in an automoile accident, has prenticeship up to >1.02 an hour for By George Fiebnch. ter and daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe of est, Chicago, being called there by been removed from the hospital to funeral of Leon Partridge Thursday. the fifth and last year of apprentice­ Nashville, at a Tuesday 7 o’clock the illness of her daughter, Mra. Al­ his home. He is encased in a plaster Mr. and Mrs. Gale Harvey of the ship. Applicants must have reached dinner. Other guests were Mrs. Jean ice Baer, who is in a hospital there. Shores District called on Mr. and their 17th but must not have passed WarnervUIe-Shores Mr. and Mrs. David Merrill and Ernest M. Pennock, who has been Reidel and son Fergus. Mrs. Roe is By Mr*. J. E. Rupe Mrs. Andrew Dooling Tuesday. their 20th birthday. Application* leaving for Kalamazoo where she ex­ tn the Barry County Osteopathic hos­ Mrs. Mary Andrus of Urbandale were Andrew Dooling, Sr., is quite ill for this examination will be accepted pects to go to school for further pital in Nashville for treatment, was Tuesday evening callers at Ray No­ Mr. and Mra John Rupe spent at the home of his son, and Ervin . for only 10 days or until Feb. 15 for removed to the home of his sister ban's, bringing home Fred Noban, Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Vermontville is caring for states east of Colorado, and until Feb. and and husband. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy who had spent two weeks with rela­ Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. him 18 fr the other states. Mr. and Mrs. Richa- d Brodbeck and Preston, and where he is being cared for. tives tn Battle C:eek and Three RteGale Harvey and family called on Radio inspector. 32,600 a year. Wm Mary Dilienbeck attended Far­ friend. Miss Betty Teeple of the Callers to see him were Mr. and Mrs. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Federal Communications commissi rm; Mr. and Mra Harry Augustine and mers Week at East Lansing ThursFlorence Crittenden hospital of De­ Ralph DeVine of Bar-yville. Mra. Harvey, Sunday. troit, were Sunday dinner guests of Harden Hoffman of Lacey, and P«*ri children were Sunday dinner guests Ray Dooling called on Cecil Curtis of Howard Boyd and family in the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sage moved ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Hill. Thursday evening. duties of these positions inslude the Saturday to their new home near J. M. Scott was home from LansCogsdill district George Fiebach has been sick with inspection of radio equipment on Rev. and Mrs. Garrard of Detroit Grand Rapids. We shall miss them at a birthday party Sunday. Guests the fiu. whips, aircraft, and at various land Mr and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and came to the Beverly home Monday from the neighborhood but hope they Mra Andrew Dooling and Ray stations. College study in electrical tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ev­ family. Mra. Vesta Scott. Mr. and for a visit of several days with Mra. wiU like their new home. were Sunday callers at Allison Mc­ erts of West Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. J. Scott, Jr., of Jackson. The Beverly and sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were din­ Nabb's and Mrs. Ralph Newth’a physics is required. Closing dates Ivan Babcock, and Mrs. Ethel Fuller 'utter were here as week end guests. M4-. and Mre. Ray E. Noban accom­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Frank House enter­ are March 6 and 10. Gaylord Dennis is ill with measles. panied the latter's brother to Lans­ Perkins in Sunfield township last of Nashville. tained the neighbo-hood card party Staff dietitian. 11.800 a year. Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and ing Wednesday. M-p. Noban spent Wednesday and spent the afternoon Saturday night. pletion af a 4 year collage course in ford were Sunday dinner guests of family attended the C. B. meeting the day with an aunt, Mr*. Cora with Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Gray There was a special meeting at dietetic* and of a training course as their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, held at the Woodbury Evangelical Schulze: Mr. Noban and Mr. Schulze Miwn Ma-y and Avis Dilienbeck the Hager school to elect moderat- student dietitian are required. Ap­ and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. -hurch Monday evening. were at the college for Farmers spent Friday evening with Mr. and or to fill the vacancy made by the plications will be rated as received Mrs. Matie Gutchess and sons Ray Dale Dennis. Week programs. Mrs. John Rupe. moving away of Victor Reuther. until further notice. Mrs. Richard Bennett and son and Don were Monday evening guests Ray E. Noban and Warren Max­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Riker was elected. Full information as to the requirvClair were Sunday guests of Mr. and of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. well, proprietor of the Bellevue and little daughters called on Mr. Mrs George Harvey. Additional af­ ternoon guests were (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ken­ ney and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett have purchased the Frank Norton farm. 3-4 mile west of the Norton school house in Maple Grove, and will prob­ ably move in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan have rented the Wotring farm, which will be va­ cated by the Bassetts. We shall miss the Bassett family, but will welcome Mr. and Mrs Swan. Mr. and Mr*. Edd Feighner were Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in Battle Creek Sunday to get their son Edwin who is spending a few days Mra J. M. Scott, and Mr. and Mra Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove were Hastings visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enter­ tained in honor of their parente, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hoyt of Richland, golden wedding anniversary Saturevening. Guests present were Mr. al Hoyt of Richland, John Hoyt of Detroit. Mr. and (Mrs. Theo Kennedy. A fine six o'clock dinner with beautiful cuke was served. A gi and a bouquet of roses were presen ghters Joellen and Doreen were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children, Darlene, Donna and Edgar, attended Farmers Week at Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronhotan of hatcheries, made a business trip to Wisconsin were a week ago Monday Charlotte Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele at­ tended Farmer* Week at East Lan­ old Bahs and family. Mrs. Edith Smith is better from sing Thursday, remaining for the ev­ her attack of flu, and her daughter, ening program. They had lunch with Mrs. Heber Julian, who was here their daughter Maxine who is a short caring for her at the Arthur Mead course student in home economics at home, has returned to her home in the college. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday Maple Greve. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of afternoon in Nashville with her Hastings were Sunday afternoon mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Mrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. Myrtle Garms called os the former’s family. cousin, Mrs. Loul Krogman, in Char­ lotte Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carroll By Mrs. L. A. Day. returned home Friday from a three ncr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were in weeks vacation with relatives in Kalamazoo on business Thursday of Texas, and brought home the latter** parents who had been visiting in Our WSCS will meet this week Texas for quite some time. Mrs. Grace Beverly has been car­ Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph DeVine. At this time we will tie off ing for Mrs. Londes mother of Mrs. a quilt, and have the regular pro­ Clifford Rolfe, who, we understand, gram. This is just an afternoon fell and broke her hip. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Sunday after­ application forms, may be obtained Mayo District noon. from the Secretary of the Board of By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Rupe of Battle U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the Creek spent Sunday with his par­ Our school will present a Valentine ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, and entertainment and Miller Ice Cream city which has a post office a called on-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. demonstration on Wednesday even­ first or second class, or from the ing Gt this week. Everyone welcome. U. 3. Civil Service commissiof Mr. and (Mr*. Laurence Chase of Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Stewart of Washington, D. C. Coats Grove were dinner guests of Eaton Rapids were Monday and Fri­ day visitors of his parents. man. Sunday, and Carl Lehman was —Theodore Purdy, 103, Ingham Fred Potter has recently been vis­ an evening guest there. iting his daughter, Mildred McEvoy, county's oldest resident, died Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and '28 at a daughter's Mrs. Floyd Bul­ of Detroit len’s, in Aurelius' townships. Of Victor v ere guests of their daughter. Henry Stewart and baby Judy vis­ Mrs. Clarence Faust, in Bellevue, ited his parents Tuesday afternoon. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, with her parents, visited her brother Gerald Michigan when a lad of 12, his blind and wife and the new baby in De­ . father depending on him to care for । the family. When he married at the NORTH IRISH STREET troit last week Sunday. where Mrs. Unah Dingman and boy* spent । age - of 18_ he moved to—Leslie gs?? ’ --------By George Fiebach. Thursday here with her mother who 30 Her* ** operated (Last week's letter.) ia 111 at present. i ““ COOper <nd < Ye cannot serve God and Mammon. Wendell Potter bussed wood for ^rdwar® While young he Luke 16:13. Earl Unaley Thursday. j?* tree“ from «wampe near We are saddened by the death of our neighbor. Will Tobin, at the home Kalamo spent the week end with her *drUn Another daughof h's cousin, Philip Hosey, near ter, MrB- Fannie Chase, lives in De­ troit Let us remember the Fellowship Monday in Vermontville with her Mulliken. Fred and Bernice Swift called on supper at Barryvilie church next sister. Mrs. Waite- Ford. (Merle Martens accompanied Roger Frances Childs Saturday evening. Andrew Dooling and family attend­ Frank Tobias and sons and Lee Martens on a business trip to Dut­ ed the funeral of Will Toban at Hastand Albert Befi attended Farmers ton Friday. week at Lansing Wednesday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ha-old Griffin Tobias spent the day with Ernest Fred Noban were Sunday dinner Allen Havens and Wm. Brown of guests and afternoon visitors of Mr. Battle Creek spent the week end Wood. Mr. and Mra. Roland Hummel are and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Mari­ their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lumbert enter­ the parents of a daughtei bom the lyn. Betty and Judy Stewart were tained their neighbors at a party afternoon callers. Herbert Wright, who has been Saturday night named Patricia Ann, and Mra. Albert partially paralyzed since in the fall,, Mrs. Arthur Cook won an electric is able to ait fa a wheel rhajr chair. the new baby and mother. The Dunham Community club that Portland, was to be held this week lias been Remember the reorganization The cast has been removed from two children of Morgan and four meeting of the Ladies Aid society at postponed to next wwk Friday ev­ Dale Northrup's leg, but he win have ening. Mra. Aubrey 8wttt is chair- c �IO* HIGH HONOBS Beulah wdl stage Its spring smelt Equally as food a crowd came out dipping from Cold creek on sebedue and as usual, local officials have an- during the annual alumni baiwnw»t ’ » # " p«-i.ure as uie ™ baa’uM turn-over of the investment change n regulations is anticipated program «rbelied Wednesday even- goes at a faster rate. Those farWK. FO., ». to to. Unlon WIW erro^co^. before 1942. if at that time. ballroom during Farmers Week. equal to the investment in 4.9 yews dipnetting of smelt at the time of had 3870 a year for their labor intheir spnng spawning runs into a tor. has named the 10 with the coop­ tourist fest val, Beulah also is equip­ eration of college staff members and Then there nold and Mrs. Frank Bennett will put ped with well developed ice fishing county ag ^cultural agents. Current years had 31,111 left. on a Valentine card party, to which facilities including shanties served enrollment in this 47th year of short were one-fifth of the farms where it took only 3.3 years for the gross to all are invited. laght refreshments by elect icity from a power 1 ne set courses exceeds 300. More than 17,equal the investment and these men will be served. up on the ice of Crystal lake. It had 31,363 for their year’s work. Stewart LofdUl. M. D. was when ice-fishing catches passed have studied in the courses since the Physician and surgeon, office hours ______________ their peak that the quest on of limit­ first were offered in 1894. j KITCHEN TUCKS fternoons, except Thur*., 1 to 0. Flnds Plan Really Jost Christianity. ing dipping from the spawning runs From the class, of 1901 the Honor jU88EN LABORS ment approved by Mich. State Board Roll selection ia Ralph Hudson, at | Average homemakers spend more (From Townsend Weekly.) developed. < Optometry. Latest styie frames Dear John: After a survey of Crystal lake ln: present supe intendent of farm and wo. king time in the kitehen than in <n North Mato atraet and realdence and mountings. I just came back from a long talk June, 1940, the conservation depart­ horse work at the college. any other room in the house. And with Rev. Ned Thompson and your ment's institute for fisheries re­ Three are named from the Mepy of Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ old Daddy is happy to inform you seat ch definitely recommended closing 1911. These are Clarence Cook. if tools and supplies are at fingertips. C “BUX" SHERWOOD DR. G. G. PEASE that we have another Townsend! tc in of Cold creek to smelt d pping for Lakeside, manager of the Chirk* m­ FDR INSURANCE One of the goals of kitchen plan­ our fair city! And of course, as a two or three years to increase the Ing Jersey farm. Another is Ed­ ning is to reduce the number of steps Hotol HasUn<> dear friend and my spiritual adviser abundance of smelt in the lake. Local ward J. Edwa ds, Charevoix. man­ necessary in performing xoutine for the last 30 yea- s, Ned and I have opinion has been divided on the com­ ager of the Be vedere peso t and tasks, according to the staff in home had a good many talks. parative worth of the winter t ade producer with his father of truck But this tlrpe lt was different Ned and the spring dipping fest val. Both crops and flowers for teorist t.ade. this, modern kitchen* are divided inTOWNSEND CLUB put a problem to me, as h‘s financial draw visitors from great distances, j third is Carrol Mahrie, route 2, adviser, and though I wasn’t able to Recent designation of Crystal lake Marshall. Urostock fester. Regular meetings Mite It, I was ab e to point out tin a pike lake will dose it to fishing ‘ Three from the class ot 1921 in­ one kind of kitchen work are group­ way it xuight be easily solved in the fijarch 1, a month earl er than before. c,ud® Howa d BorUxi, route 4 Lans- ed together. each Friday evening. very near future. With the asau.ance that no other,teg, noted tor purebred llrostock. In general, there are four work Everybody welcome. centers in the kitchen—one for food pany superintendent in Detroit, is preparation, one for serving, one for another ■ilsoWcn, as well as Roas ning to feel the pace he’s kept up all these years working for the church. sprtng's dipping event in the tradiStorage spaces should be arranged with tmjfrrjyyfl alfalfa strains and for his accurate farm accounting. the endless ministering to his flock. Besides, be realises that his church In a very compact kitchen all of needs some new blood and a younger the Michigan Thumb a*ea who killed other three. Theee are Floyd Dale, face if the religious interest of hie Mariette, short course lightweight Detroit, woe disclosed by department sink. A sink usually is flanked by he'd like to step aside and devote the drainboards that are really smoothand inventory filed. South Haven, who produces poultry I surface work tops, ba ’ ance of his life to such personal fendants Involved, some have peen EM Merton El Ormsbe. Proof of ---------- •below —*— the work surface, Court Hous* News j will filed, order admitting will en­ and community service as his sentenced to 90 days in jail or 3100 and truck crops and fruit for road- -* above and side sales; and Donald Johnson, ' strength will permit fines and cases against others are are storage cabinets. si a«s.»ai mi a tered. route 2, Battle Creek, efficient dairy­ A nice picture? Yea, but what axe pending. The natural way for a right-hand­ EM Lewis F. Sisson. Waiver of the facta? Officers picked up the tra‘1 with an man working in partnership with his ed person to wash dishes is from Willis N. Gray. Johnstown Twp. .. 21 notice filed, order assigning residue Ned had hoped his pension would arrest in Sanilac county in Decemver father. right to left—stacking the dishes on Marian Ethel Barkley, Climax .... 23 entered, discharge of admr. issued, take care of him, but even though the right, and putting them to drain estate enrolled. the church body does have a fund tlon officer H. E. Predmore. A de ­ at the left. So the logical place to Annual acEM Jennie E. Gray, EATON CO.’S SECOND Probate Court News. for that purpose, declining interest store dishes used most often is near count filed. GROUP OFF TO CAMP Est. Deila Martin Cool. Waiver of EM Emma Shute Weyerman. rates have made the returns painful­ troit at 31 apiece was traced, and The second contingent of Eaton the place where they are dried, in notice filed, order appointing admr. ly inadequate. prosecution is being d ‘ rected by con ­ this case above the left drainboard. county men who are to be inducted Agreement filed. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of As far as our own church goes, servation district supervisor E. EL Into the army under the selective Such dishes include cereal and sauce administration issued, order limiting there's not enough to retire Ned and Tucker. nual account filed. training and service act left the dishes, cups, saucers, plates, and settlement entered, petition* for hear­ platters. The logical place to store EM Belle Oagood. Warrant and pay g new minister in his place. And ing claims fiied, notice to creditors inventory filed. Ned. being the gene ous, kindly which is -----the induction center for that everyday silverware and dish towels N. C. (Bert) Crowell, a Jackson nennv * ’ • vivwcii, «* unuuwii issued. EM Permelia DeLong Flu-y. Peti­ person he is, hasn't saved i y fisherman who wild-1i district. There were 21 men in the is in drawe below this drainboard. ho keeps a count of wildEM George R- Hummel. Final ac­ of his pitifully small income. life he sees killed in highway traffic ’ 8«>UP- P»rt of whom were volunteers | tion for license to sell filed. —The Kalamazoo "golf widows” of count filed, order for publication enHow I wish the Townsend Plan Eat William L Ford. Order allow­ , With his creel records, noted and a part selecteee, and they were last summer are making Wednesday ing account entered. 2x77. K I the death by automobile of 140 wild 'ven a send-off before leaving Cffiarnight ..defense widows” night as the Eat. Caroline Pranshka. Warrant Neo. < mght sav say to Ned. EM Permelia DeLong Flury. Tes­ the congregationi mrnt birds and animals in 12,000 miles of ,otXeKalamazoo women’s home guard for and inventory filed. timony of freeholders filed, license to [ "Reverend Thompson, in view of driving in 1940. j There were 12 volunteers in this the defense of home and community EM Thomas Kay. Order allowing your many long years of unselfish The tbU as Crowell observed it in,8eCond contingent, ss follows: Frank sell issued, oath before sale filed, gets into its stride. The Kalamazoo claims entered. bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. service, we are happy to know that eluded 62 rabbits, 31 pheasants, 19 W- Eteon, Olivet; Mlland Bean and group, believed the only one of its Est. Max Smith. Order confirming Bst Clara Sisson. Waiver of you may now enjoy a well-earned fox squr els, 12 muskrats, six opes-! Wilbe t Clspper who live near Lan- kind in the U. 8., is composed of sale entered. rest and a care-free happy old age. ’ ’ notice filed, order assigning residue sums, three .skunks, two robins and ®teg; Leo Eldon Holton, Sunfie d; about 100 women who meet every Est Mary DeLue. Will filed, peti­ entered, discharge of admr. issued, For, under the Townsend Plan, he a quail a weasel, a fox, a chipmunk ^rc Twitchell, Geoigt R. Wren, Wednesday evening in the armory _a tion for probate filed, order for pub­ and his wife would receive at least Swift. -----Albert F. .... SbotweU M hour>B d fl) Md Hfle pracUce estate enrolled. and a woodchuck. Eighteen chick-C-TL-* lication entered. Est. Joseph Sage. Petition for 3100 a month immedately. and more en* ,* duck. »cven c*t*. tour deg*. *"d Bernell K. TltompMl. of under the direction of mi'itary men. EM George Thompson. Petition hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ later. five pigs and a cow add 36 dnmestle Charlotte.; Price J. Wilson, Elaton and then another hour learning first for admr. filed, order appointing Son. that would be real Christian­ animals to his year's tally. ors issued. July । Itepids; Than A. Brovon t and Myron admr. entered. Est. Mary DeLue. Proof of will ity. The Lord never meant that we appears the moat dangerous month!1* R*ndall, both of Vermontville. participants, ranging in age from 18 Est. Dennis Haskell. Order allow­ filed, order admitting will entered. should allow our elders to be in!jfor wildlife along the highway, hav-l T*1® «electees were: Lawrence W. to 60, include wives, mothers and ing claims entered. poverty and want It’s a sad indict­ I ng 45 casualties in the Crowell re- Mil's and Donald K. Gifford, both of Est. Alice A. Pennock. Petition for j Olivet; Donald R. Gayton and Paul mentary issued, order limiting set* ment against our religious and our con£ It makes one realise, tlement entered, petition for hearing social orders. As an lake LUM1C1 fisherman, Burton,, both ot a* BAI experienced KkAC II MM J, ---------' - Bellevue; - ’ r- ■ Dotlls --order appointing admr. entered, bond my boy, that the Townsend Plan is a claims filed, notice to creditors is­ C owell had the beat luck with blueNichols and Kenneth C. Plowman, ' great deal more than a practical, sued. Cilla in February, and good luck in i13Ot*1 Grand Ledge: Robert AaaUT. f tioa issued. carefully worked out plan for nation­ January and March. wBluegill* ure . ^-enMng, i^uivii Carroll r F.. pcuouili Benedict., VerEM. Peter O. Dunham. Waiver of1 al recovery and social justice. It's his specialty, and he calls regularly! montvi lc, and James J. Grier, Charorder assigning residue notice filtw, a mighty important aspect of Chris­ at the Jackson district conservation.lotte•UCHIGAN STATE entered. tianity put into action. ____ ___ Thz “■-----* **-The 21 men---------were-------guests at the RADIO HIGHTJaim headquarters to display i1 _.i» mit strings EMt. Anna K. DeBolt Inheritance All are caught on lakes within 40 program arranged in their honor tax determined. Wednesday afternoon at the Char­ Station WKAR, Michigan dtats co*. miles of Jackson on which conserva­ EM Walter EL Kahllo. Warrant tion officers’ reports have indicated lotte high school auditorium. This and inventory filed, final account MEET FEB. 17-18 was in cha-ge of Irving Greenawalt good fishing. He caught the most filed, order allowing occount entered, Approximately a million sheep get "Stockman's Trails,” a series of post, American Legion, and Maple discha-ge of admrx. issued, estate transcribed programs, are scheduled sheared each spring in Michigan, so bass in September, and his creel re­ cord lists also crapp es, perch, sun- City post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. enrolled. by radio station WKAR as a service the M. 8. C. short course schedules fish and* a few pickerel. Major B. G. Cameron of Charlotte Est Befle Osgood. Bond of admr. to Michigan agriculture. The trans­ another sheep shearers' short course gave an address and special music filed, letters of administration issued, criptions were prepared for distriu- for Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 17 and was furnished by the Charlotte high order limiting settlement entered.^ition by the federal Farm Credit Ad­ Vanderbilt—On a day when the school band. petition for hearing claims filed, not- ministration. WKAR has scheduled Carl Hakes. Hanover, Michigan's Notice of the Februa-y call with a 20 degrees tice to creditors issued. 'the 15 minute broadcasts for Wed- champion sheep shearer, will be on temperature stood at quota of 40 men plus replacements EM Jane Margaret Clark. Annual the progrom to assist beginners. He above zero and the wind was strong for men rejected on the January call account filed. will help E. 8. Bartlett, Chicago, in­ from the southeast, W. H. Horsell. was received a couple of weeks ago Thursday, February 13. Est. Neva J. Stanton. Annual ac- ’7;00 ternationally known professional superintendent of the Pigeon River by Clifford 21 LeRoy. chief clerk of m.—Dawn Salute. count filed. shearer. Custom shearers are invited state forest came upon two couples the EMton county draft board. m. Homemaker's Chat He Est Esther A. Marshall. Final ac­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ to bring in their equipment for com- cooking their dinner at the forest's old headquarte s bridge campsite.. has not been notified of the induc­ count filed, order allowing account ther, Markets. tion date, however. Ateibart Certeigbt entered discharge of executor issued,1<2:00 p. m.—Geography in the Newa First demonstration is scheduled at W th an ax, shovel and lunch baskets The ability to determine and apply estate enrolled. 1:30 p. m. (Monday in the livestock they had trudged a quarter of a mile proper legal principles in the various from the road through snow two feet EM Jennie E. Groat Petition for DOES FARM PAY? pavilion with practice on shearing Friday, February 14. NEW GAUGE FOUND hearing claims filed, notice to cred- g Q© and tying of wooL Dr. L. B. Sholl deep. m.—Farm News.Digest They told Horsell they liked to eat How to apply a new ‘.thumb rule” a necessary qualification for Circuit itors issued. * of the college veterinary staff will 9:00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. their dinner out, and that they to determine if an average central Judge. EM Alice A. Pennock. Order limit­ perform diagnosis and post mortems Legal experience obtained by try­ ing settlement entered, petition for 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ on specimen sheep brought in to the missed just two Sundays last winter, Michigan farm could pay or is pay­ ing a fair return to the operator is ing cases in various courts should hearing of claims filed, notice to conference, G. A. Brown, head of noe at all so far this season. ther, Markets. announced by C. O. May. farm man­ not be confused with Judicial exper­ creditors lamed. the college animal husbandry de3:30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. agement specialist on the M. S. C. ience in adjudging cases. EM E2win Hedges Sherman. Peti­ partment, will aid in the discussion. Saturday. February 15. My eleven yea-* experience decid­ tion for authority to sue filed, order 6 :45 a. m.—Market Reports. Raccoons frequently a e twice as staff. C. L Cola will outline record of per­ He takes the average central Mich­ ing cases as Judge <1 the Justice and entered. heavy in the fall as in the spring. ■ 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- formance work in farm flocks. Municipal Courts of the city of Hast­ EM. Ida Hire. Order allowing ac- | ther. ___ Markets. _ _____ An evening meeting will be in the Fred Stuewer of the conservation de­ igan fa m in which the total invest­ ings should be given weight by you count entered, discharge of executor 2;00 p’ nr_8p<rtan gpo-ts Revue, form, of round table discussion, led partment's Swan Cre'ek wldlife ex­ ment in real estate, machinerq, live­ in selecting a Circuit Judge. isoued. estate enroDed. :4;80 p m.—Listen to the Band. by C. M. Harrison, college specialist periment station in Allegan county, stock and feed add up to 315,000. Your support will be sincerely apEst- Emma Shute Weyerman. Or-1 has found in his investigations for Then he asks the question, within Monday, February 17. der allowing claims altered. A how many years should the gross in­ Mo e demonstrations of proper Improbement of coon hunting8: 30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. A delbe rt Cortright 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. shearing and practice are scheduled half inch layer of fat over the back come total the entire investment? Records kept on central Michigan 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ for Tuesday morning. There will be and hind quarte « acqu red before order limiting settlement entered, ther, Markets. information offered on wool grades denning up for the winter accounts farms during the past six years QUICK RELIEF FROM petition for hearing claims filed, notfor most of the difference, he says. show that if it took a farmer eight years Ice to creditor* laauad. 4:15 p m—MBC Mualc Dept. noon the group wi’l complete the equal the investment in the entire Brt Mary A. Butler. Order allow ! Tueaday. February February IS. two day course with a program at Tuesday, 18. farm business, that farmer was ac­ Ing claim* entered. 6:00 » . Musical Muaical Tteekeepee. a. m m... Timekeeper. the Unin building. Subjects offered —The army is digging out its tually paying for the privilege of IM. Edward L SchanU. Final M- 12:00 n.Jon...Fnnn t„r w, will include portable sheep d pping World war uniforms for draftees operating his farm. In fact, he av­ equipment, contest shearing and custher. Market*. porting at Fort Custer fo reception. eraged in the red 341, after deduct­ 11:00 p. m.—State Department of Ag­ The supply of slackn, part of the ing from the g-oas income, the farm riculture. ist in livestock extension, has arrang­ modern uniform, is exhausted, and | operating expenses, depreciation on ed program details. STOMACH ULCERS ««n> EXCESS ACID VUl aied.; wedmtotay, Frtruto-y 18. 19:45 a. m.—Women’s Fashions. Warrant ie:ao m.-Bulletin Room News. pected for several weeks. Instead, per cent on the investment new con'.cripts will be given ’ nd.ng | On farms where the grow income bi ecches asd puttees. i jn gix years equalled the total in- 35 VON W. FURNISS, DraggtoU �CHURCH NOTES Double Service Held For John Wilmore NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB delightful' vacation memories of their i U ud Tberr, Wm Buried At the distribution of poppy M?*d- The UWItll m.. CUude *nd Clayton, and their 01' Naahvllte Cardan dub CLOVER LEAF CLASS Kenneth Griswold, Mlnistrr. famlllea, arrived home at < S0 a. m. ’ * mre-ing. ln U» »»“'>« I TO MEET FEB. 14 j Funeral servict-s for John Wilmore, Pboor 2391. _________ ■■■I Monday the todUpoMUon of Mr..' th' preirtdent, Mre. ;’ The Clover Leaf class will meet 87. who had been found dead in his' tons on Farm Security Administra­ Sunday, February 16: Greenfield which developed Friday Phertdant., Friday evening, Feb. 14, at the home ; Thoraapple. lake cottage, by Howard tion farms in Barry county, the At Nashville— and which die feared mlfiht Indicate had charFe- with a program nipple- ! of Mrs. Alma Liebhauaer. This is to In Johnson. Nashville, were held last Fa m Security Administration, the 10.00 a m., D vine. worship, mentlng the business meeting. As' be a hard times party and members the lovely music and meditation of j week Wednesday. Barry county hea th department and a sick spell, being the only draw­ each guest came, she was escortedI The remains had been brought to the national youth administration axe back in an otherwise fine vacation. to the dining room to meet Sunny | this hour you will find that which meets your deepest need. The sub------ ' the Hess Funeral Home and were about to undertake a long time pro­ Claude is now operating h’s own fly­ Jim. The house was att-actively I prize will be offered for the most outstanding costume, and a fine will ing school for civilian students, num­ "The ! Liken from thei? to a daughter’s, gram. ject of the sermon wHl decorated with plants. After the! be levied on those who come without ia.rs. Ben Baas’r, near Chariotte where Land of Beginning Again.’ _ The project will include such items bering oyer 40, at Love Field, Dal­ regular routine of business, the pro-' Come and 11:15 a. nx, Chirch school. It is'services were conducted at 9:90 a. m. as water supply food storage, toilet las, which has the fourth place in gram chairman, Inez Smith, pre­ a "hard times" outfit. municipal fields in s ze and planes. enjoy the fun. hard to imagine a profitable way to !U1d then to Warren, Ind., where aer- facilities, screening and drainage. sented the following program: The Elmer went up 12 times. Seventy-five spend an hour than In the intelligent' vices were held at 3:30. and where Eleven fa-ms, all of which are be­ , club sang "America the Beautiful”; ' Card Of Thanks. discussion of the things of the King- burial was made. . ing bought by the people who are army planes take off there at 8:30 pape-, "New Flowers for Old," Ide » dom. I Mr. Wilmore had built a small FSA clients, wi’l be the first to be eve y morning, in 18 minutes time, Wright; paper, "Color in Your Win- • I wish to thank all those who so 7: 30 p. m., Epworth League. The ! cottage last year, between the Feigh- offered the advantages of the new for their own practice field, seven I ter Garden," Minnie Cortright; read­ kindly remembered me and my fam­ miles away, and return again to their ily at the time of my illness. Also discussion hour will be occupied by ner nnd Vance cottages, and was program. . _ ______ There are'ln« 'ach mwab'r of a card of the doctors' and nurses for the won­ an informal debate on the question of spending the winter there alone. Mr. Mrs. Margaret VanSluyters, home hangars there at noon. to ___ and __ out eve y Z4|"Help,ul Hlnta"A derful care I received while in the government confiscation of industry I Johnson discovered the body when he demonstration agent of the FSA, will 64 a rliners L. hours. Claude was previously train- F.ower Tale, Mild ed Mater w nning hospital. Your kindness will always in times of national crisis. Inform • called to deliver some fuel oil. advise clients of the possibility of the first- prize and Bessie Britten the Sheriff's officers and Coroner C. P. improvement of certain of their sani- ng army cadets for someone else. consolation. This was followed bv be remembered. yourself and come prepared to defend Lathrop were ca'led to the scene, and ta y facilities through "sanitation Clayton, in electrical work, two your point of view. At Bar.-yvllle-Dr. Lathrop said Mr. Wilmore had grants" fumisheu by the federal weeks ago took over operating an electrical moto- shop where he for­ An been dead two or three days, death governmenL 10: 20 a. m.. Church school, merly worked and is building up the interesting class for everyone. being caused by a heart attack. A. A. Roth, county public health Early morning 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. Let Surviving are two daughters, Mra. engineer, with Mrs. VanSluyters, will business nicely. ( Our Ambulance is safe Valentine's Day. us gather by whole families for this Ben Baas of near .Charlotte and Mrs. inspect the farms and te’l what type dampness in the South was recalled by the dampness of Wednesday and swift— hour from week to week. The sermon W. S. Hunt of Lansing; also two of equipment is needed and where’it The day for love our drivers carefull theme will be the same as announced sons who reside in Eaton county. will soon be here. may be placed to the best advantage morning here. They had,a fine time of Elmer ’ s first real vacation, and When younger hearts above for Nashville. as far as sanitation is concerned. He are fu'l of chee-; plan to go again. He is back at his MRS. CORA PARKS ENTERED 8: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. also will recommend the type of And Valentines work as local agent for the New ('LARK MEMORLAL HOME Other antivities: construction to be used.- The health both big and bold Ralph V. Hess York Central lines. The Nashville Bethany division In all the stores depa tment is offering this assistance Mrs. Cora Parks has begun her Funeral Director are freely sold; will meet for potluck luncheon at in its Interest In tetter sanitary fa­ SEVEN ALIENS ASK So you buy one Courtesy Efficiency the Jesse Garlinger bomq on Thurs­ new life as an inmate of the Metho­ cilities for country homes and in the and I’ll buy two dist home the Cla k Memorial Home, NATURALIZATION day. Feb. 13. at 12.30. prevention of disease. Consideration And both will tell’ Seven Barry county residents, who The Barryvi’le WSCS will meet at at Grand' Rapids. Mrs. Parks was When it comes time to construct my love for you. Ambulance Service. • the Ralph DeVine home on Thursday taken to Grand Rapids Saturday the toilet buildings, wells, drains and have applied for naturalization, have Lady Attendant afternoon, Feb. 13. at 2 o’clock. morning by her daughter, Miss Mabel other items, NYA labor will be been notified by County Clerk Allan Stevenson | Phone 2612 Nashville There is quilting to be done, so the Ann Parks of the River Rouge aval'able. Robert VanDerveen, NYA C. Hyde to appear at the court house on Wednesday, Feb. 19. at ten schools, and a friend, IMIss HaftttK ladies are asked to bring equipment. supervise-, will furnish men between ' The Nashville Ruth Naomi division ton, who came with her. and Mrs. the ages of 19 and 25 to help with o’clock in the forenoon fpr examina­ tion. Examiner Shapero. represent­ will meet on Friday afte noon Feb. Will Dean accompanied them to visit the building. ing the U. S. Department of Justice, li, at Mra. Maude Wo tring’s home, her son Kenneth at Blodgett hospital. The person who owns or is buying will conduct the tests. Ms. Parks' baggage and furnishings at 2:30 o'clock. the farm on which the work is to be Those applying for citizenship are: The February Nashville-Berryville for her room preceded her there by a done must sign a pledge of coopera­ Gunda Mathison Rustadsveen, Hast­ Her daughter is disposing of Fe’lowsbip Night will be held at the day. tion before he may be granted funds ings: Wayne Harvey Merrick Hast­ Barryville church on Tuesday even­ the balance of the household furnish­ for the sanitation improvements. ings: M s. Marie Angeletti, Doster. ing, Feb. 18. The potluck supper ings with a private sale Saturday of The owner or purchase- must will be served at 7 o’clock. Follow­ whatever has not been previously agree that he will make additional R. 1; Miss Emma Hilger, Middleville, ing that we will have a fine program sold. The home on Reed street is improvements to the buildings and R. 1; Otto Weise. Hastings, R. 3; ATTORNEY OF CHARLOTTE ot music, and a talk on "Birds of also for sale. In case it is not sold property in amount comparable to Mrs. Mary Kemski, Nashville; Mrs. Michigan" by a real authority. Rev. soon, it will probably be offered for the amount of money he is granted Violet May Feighner, Nashville, R. 1. With 35 years of experience in the practice of law in Lawrence Ward of Caledonia. This rent by the Clark Memorial Home. for the sanitary project. This work wi l be a fine evening, and friends of Mrs. Parks is not so far away but may include such va ied things as Eaton and Barry counties, announces his candidacy EVANGELICAL AID MET what she will be seeing her friends adidtional canning, tx-th churches are urged to attend. fixing steps, AT MRS. HECKER'S at the Home and be coming he-e to painting, papering, cleaning the yard Mrs. Will Hecker was a hostess of The Evangelical Church. vis't from time and time. And she or barnyard, bui’d fences, or ferti­ last week Wednesday to the Evan­ W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 will have every needed attention and lize additional land. gelical Aid society for its February 10 a. m-. Morning worship. Sub­ care, which wi’l be very welcome to For the construction nf toilets, meeting, with 22 in attendance for a ject: "Into the Deep.” This service her absentee daughters, Mabel Ann, screens and other sma'l items there pleasant afternoon. Jeanne Hecker will be preparatory to the special River Rouge teacher, and Edith in the February 17th Primary. will be central building places in the favored with a piano solo, and Mary meetings to be held during the next Parks, in missionary work in South county fu nlshed free by lumber com­ and Carol Wells sang two numbers. . Your vote will be appreciated two weeks Feb. 17 to March 2. Rhodesia. Africa. Miss Parks and panies and others. In these places. Lovely refreshments were served by • 11 a. m„ Sunday school session. Miss Hamilton spent the week end Engineer Roth said, the equipment Mrs. Hecker. Adult lesson subject: Jesus Teaches here. can be built cheaper and easier than Forgiveness and Gratitude. We will Whsoever will may attend one or it can be constructed ar.d transported ’•hold that line’’ whether it -is good or Some of the work both of these services and feel wel­ from the city. bad weather. Bring the family. can bp dne during the winter months 7 p. m.. Unified evening service. come. but wells and drainage projects Let us keep on rallying, praying, The adult group will discuss: What must be undertaken during the the Bible Says About Brotherhood. and working for Christ and the spring and summer. Fred Warner will be the leader. Miss church, and in behalf of precious hu­ The program is expected to get Bernice OkSorrow is the leader of the man souls. Ma- k 8:36-37. Dear Neighbor, Can you truly say: underway during March. Early in Young People's C. E. on the same April Mr. Roth will make his recom­ subject.'“Bring the children for Jun­ It is well with my soul ? If so, come mendations and the projects will ' ior League. The service is closed at and help others; but if not you are Primary Election to Be Heid Feb. 17th, 1941. lost; come and get saved according to start. . 8:30 p. m. County of Barry, Michigan. Evangel.stic meetings^ begin Mon­ Jesus* plan of salvation. Note Heb. JAY BRUCE IN Make a cross (X) in the square to the left of not more than the number day evening at 7:30 p. m. with Of­ 2:3. GOLDEN GLOVE FINALS of names for each office as may be indicated under the title of each office. Printed page evangelism leaflets ficials' night. All officers of- the church and Sunday school are urged are on hand for distribution. Some Jay Bruce, 16 year old son of Mr. CIRCUIT JUDGE, FIFTH CIRCUIT of the titles are: What is Christian ­ to be present. They will furnish the and Mrs. George Bruce, and Nash­ (Vote For Not More Than One) How to Become a Christian. ville’s lone representative in the special music. Rev. O. M. Bailey ity? On next Monday, Feb. 17th, YOU will be called upon to decide who shall will speak on the subject: The Dis­ What Jesus Means to Me. Who Are Golden Gloves tournament at Battle be YOUR candidate for Circuit Judge of the 5th Circuit and it is up to you covery of Christ. Tuesday night is the Baptists? Creek, made a fine showing in the to cast your ballot. Ladies' night and the subject will be: novice lightweight division, boxing Church Of The United Brethren In Barry county can have a candidate if YOU make it a point to fulfill your The Opened Heart. Wednesday night his way to the finals Friday night, Christ. duty as a citizen. is Young People's night; the sub­ and losing the final bout on a decision E. B. Griffin, Pastor. h.. Young ™ Mon ? Safe? The Go to the pells Monday and VOTE! j«C<Is^the in a close match. He brought home Woodland: Make your own selection, but VOTE! public is inVlfed-to attend. two p~ized trophies, one the runner10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Business organizations need to be up award, and the other one of the 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. VOTE FOR ONLY ONE! revitalized occasonally; so the church two Jewel Box trophies awarded for 7: 30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. can profitably reconsider the Christ clean sportsmanship. The prizes Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce 8: 15 p. m., Preaching. of the Cross during the next two are on display in the Hess store Kilpatrick: weeks. window. . 10: 30 a. m„ Sunday school. 11: 30 a. m., Morning worship. Church Of The Nuzarene. Republican Caucus. 7:30 p. m._ Christian Endeavor. Rsv. D. R. Silvemail, Pastor. Notice is hereby given that a Re­ 8 p. m. Thursday, Prayer meeting. publican village caucus will be held Services for Feb. 16, 1941: The Kilpatrick WMA will meet at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday, 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. 11 a. m._ Mcming worship service. Thursday for an all day meeting at Feb. 18, 1941, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the home of Rebecca Smith. 6: 45 p. m„ NYPS service. the purpose of placing in nomination The Woodland church will be host candidates for village offices for the 7: 30 p. m. Evening service. WFMS meeting Wednesday at 2 p. to the Michigan Conference Midyear ensuing term and for the transaction m. will be held at the home of Mrs. Council of Administration and Mis­ of such other business as may prop­ sionary convention Ma. ch 7 and 8. Mac Reynolds. erly come before it Midweek prayer meeting will be J By order of Republican committee. held Thursday evening at the home Colin T. Munro, Christian Scienre Churches. ot Rev. and Mra. Silve:nai! at 7:30 p. j• “Soul" will be the subject of the Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. m., with Mrs. Silvemail as leader. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Our Christ walks through the ence churches throughout the world Democratic Caucus. Notice is hereby given that a Dem­ world. He finds a man that is sick on Sunday, February 16. ON OUR FARM PRODUCE QUALITY CHICKS and makes him well; one who is bad ocrat caucus will be held at the The Golden Text (Psalms 70-4) and He makes him good. Thank God is: “Let all those that seek thee re­ Townaend Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 18, WE HAVE NO FARMED OUT FLOCKS. 1941, at 8 o ’ clock p. m., for the pur ­ for Christ.—Bishop Waldorf. joice and be glad in thee: and let A cordial invitation is extended to such as love thy salvation say con­ pose of placing in nomination candi­ Getty’s Big Leghorns produce more and bigger eggs. Our White Rocks dates for village offices for the ensu ­ all to attend these services. tinually, Let God be magnified.” (Holtzapple Strain) are ideal dual purpose birds. If you want depend­ Venus Pennock, Secy. Among the Bible citations is this ing term and for the transaction of able chicks direct from the breeding fanh see us at oncesuch other business as may properly passage (Ps. 116:7-8): "Return unto come before IL Baptist Ctrnrrh. thy rest. O my soul; for the Lord We have recently installed all new 1941 incubators. We deliver to your By order ot Democrat committee. hath dealt bountifully with thee. For brooder house door and guarantee complete satisfaction. Colin T. Munro, Morning worship Sunday, Feb. 16. thou hast delivered my soul from Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. Scripture. I Tim. 4:1-16. Sermon. death, mine eyes from tears, and my Rosslyn L. Sowers For Circuit Judge VOTE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ VOTE Judicial Non-Partisan Primary Election VOTE 44+++4++++++X++++++++++++++++ VOTE Don’t Buy Baby Chicks Until You Visit Our Farm 3,000 LAYERS Write for Circular. subject: “Christian Self-Heedtaking." । feet from falling." Correlative passages to be read Text Vs. 16. Regular and special from the Christian Science textbook. music. Our church Sunday school will as­ Science and Health with Key to the semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ The adult Bible class lesson study clude the following (p. 427): "Life ia theme is: Practicing Forgiveness and spirit of Truth, and Soul is never without its representative." Card Of Thanks. To the neighbors and friends who have been so kind to my aunt, Mrs.| Frances Sandero; to Mr. Hess’ Rev. Griswold, and the pall bearers for their kindly awl stance, and for the p Mrs. Ola dingan. We do Custom Hatching. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-02-20.pdf 669f4045a427ab15d1a3132637c1cf0f PDF Text Text NUMBER 34. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 20. 1841 VOLUME LXVH Michigan j ror McDonald McLaughlin | Lead Circuit Primary Winter Aid for Birds Central Nat’l Bank Opens Branch Today Offer* C J'nxn Slate Of 19. A wave of agricultural advertising bdls is about to reach the Michigan state legislature. When the stale supreme court up­ held the constitutionality of the apple adve. Using tax, whereby a levy of one cent a bushel m assessed on the grower, (who adds it to the consum­ er's bill just as the retailer does with the sales tax) the court opened the dykes to similar leg.slation. Dairy Interests propose a similar advertising levy in the hope of stim­ ulating consumption of milk and butCher, y growers and canners also advocate a state cherry tax to solve the recurrent problem of how’ to dis­ pose of a canned cherry surplus which, in 1941, Is the greatest known in many years. The cherry Industry of Michigan lias been weakened by a competitive feud among leaders, and this cooperative action may not be easily effected. Even egg producers—and Hamilton in Allegan county is the "egg capi­ tal" of Michigan—are studying the court ruling carefully. As the Ham­ ilton co-operative has shown, eggs can be contro led In flavor, while sci­ entific p.occssing can preserve the .’fresh” taste from six months to a year, and the average consumer can't tell the difference- Agriculture Conunltetencr. The bill by Rep. Maurice E. Post, (R) Rockford, to take the commis­ sioner of agriculture out of politics by making him responsible to the state board of agriculture (governing body of Michigan State college' is beginning to back-fire. v Passed by the House, the measure is now before the Senate committee on agriculture. At a hearing last week a majority of farm spokesmen expressed opposition. Clark L. B_ody, secretary of the Michigan Farm Bureau and a member of the college board, condemned the plan as being a unconstitutional invasion of the governor’s .executive authority. Fred P. Hibst, Cadillac, manager of the Michigan Potato Growers Exchange, warned it would involve the coDege “more and more with politics be­ cause politically-minded men will seek election to the board to dominate department policies." Even the possibility that state de­ partment employees would be remov­ ed from civil service protection has been raised by several senate s. Educational institutions <re now ex­ tice of state highway commlss.oners whose names adorn roadside signs, picnic tables and other state-owned buildings and equipment in la-ge let­ ters. This bill would prohibit use of the names of public officers on state signs, maps, etc., unless specifically provided for by law. Furthermore, a signature would be that jf the de­ partment or office rather than the in­ dividual heading the same. (Republican critics of G. Donald Kennedy, interim state highway commissioner, complain that Kennedy had hi* name painted on thousands of road-signs; held up printing of the winter highway map for revisions; and so on, at considerable expense— all in order to publicize himself prior to the spring election.) Senate resolution C, Introduced by Senator Joseph Baldwin, (R) Al­ bion. would earmark 10 per cent of the state gasoline tax refund annual­ ly (five and six mil ion dollars) for old age pensions and to retire the state deficit. It would require a con­ stitutional amendment. Rising recognition of more adequate pensons recently prompted state rep­ resentatives to over-ride the house ways and mean committee and to add $161,000 to a deficiency bill. Both parties are bidding for favor of the “oldsters,” the Townsend bloc. No action is expected, however, until after the April election. The same observation can be made about the 346,000.000 school appropriation bill of the Michigan Education associa­ tion. , County Building Prospect Fades Barry Supervisor* Learn WPA bor And Funds Not Available For Structure. Prospects of constructing a new county building to house the Barry County Health Dept and other coun­ ty agencies within the next few years diminished notably at the sup­ ervisors sessions last week. ■ WPA officials said that their labor would probably not be available for two years if the building were to be done unde- a federal project. The MiddleviUe sewer system and the county road system are now emplloying all the available WPA labor and probably will continue to do so for some time. Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Mc­ Some bipartisan control for the Donald reported to the board Thurs­ agricultural department has been fa­ day that a boa-d of supervisors may vored by farm groups for many yea s. Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner merely tenth mill on the assessed valuation seised It in 1940 as a good campaign of the county for the construction of issue, and by this time he has put the buildings. The valuation of the coun­ Republican-dominated legislature in a ty is 20 million dollars. The amount pretty predicament A veto Is certain which could be raised in this manner if the Post bill is passed. would be but 32,000. A committee of five supervisors Labor Reforms. had been appointed to confer with Generally known as "publicity Kellogg Foundation and Health De­ bills’” are three measures, introduced partment authorities on the possibil­ by Senator Stanley Nowak. (D) De­ ity of such construction. The com­ troit which are designed to institute mittee and autho ities expected to labor reforms in Michigan. meet later last week. Senate bills 51 and 52 would im­ The supervisors allowed 3276.24 pose minimum wages for women and criminal claims, 332,000.62 in miscel­ institute wage and hou- requirements laneous claims and 34-85 in livestock for all workers in intrastate com­ claims. They adjourned until March merce. Because of their drastic pro­ 11. visions at a time when national de­ fense has the right of way. the bi.Is repose quietly in the senate labor MRS. MARY SOOTHOKNE’S 91"t BIRTHAY HONORED committee. . Mrs. Mary Scothome was honor A third Nowak labor bill would guest Sunday in the home of her to bid boys under 14 year* of age and granddaughter and husband. Mrs. girls under 18 to engage in "street Jake Ho’llster and Mr. Hollister. 910 trades” including the sale of newspapapers and magazines. The time spent South Hanover street, Hastings, to celebrate her 91st birthday. A lovely in school would be inc'utted in an chicken dinner with a birthday cake eight hour day limit. (The average and nice gifts from her various rela­ newsboy or magazine junior merchant tives. were all thoroughly enjoyed by devotes only an hour or so each day. ; Mrs. Scothome who spent the day in in his spore time, to his "st-eeti trade.” It is usually considered /pin1 the Hollister home. Mrs. Scothome seems stronger and her eyesight is money” rather than employment as much better, except for tilings cloee Michigan requires compulsory educa­ at hand, than tion for everyone 7 to 16 years of EVANGEUBTIC MEET1SGS AT NORTH EVAN. CHURCH PoUtfcal Mifctty. Revival meetings at North Maple Officeholders realise the value of Grove Evangelical church. Rev. C. A. publicity, especially if it is at the Glass, blind evangelist and musician, Come’ and hear the Gospel of Jwu* Home BUI W would provide for F,b 19 ^unuing two week., Moyw, PMto-. Proaocutor A. D. McDonald of Barry county and Probate Judge Ion C. McLaughlin of Eaton county will oppose each other in the April elec­ tion for the fifth circuit court bench composed of Eaton and Barry coun­ ties. The winner of the April elec­ tion will succeed Circuit Judge Rus­ sell R. XcPeek, who refused to run for office again. Mr. McDonald led a field at 10 primary cand.datcs In the two coun­ ty election Monday with 1,171 votes. Mr. McLaughlin was second with 1,007 votes. The storm is believed to have kept the voting far below the average. Mr. McLaughlin is a native of Eat­ on county and a graduate <rf Char­ lotte high school. He is 38 years old. He attended Olivet college and De­ troit College of Law. He is serving ids second te m as probate judge for Eaton county. Mr. McLaughlin is married and the father of two chil­ dren. . Mr. (McDonald, who has served four terms as Barry county proaecuto . attended Holly high school and the University of Michigan. He was associated with a Detroit law firm before coming to Hastings to estab­ lish a practice. The vote for each of the 10 candi­ dates by counties was: Laurence E. Barpett, Eaton 33, Barry 293, total 326; Homer L. Bauer, Eaton 600, B& ry 17. total 617; Adelbert Cortright, Eaton 44, Barry 598. total 642; Richard L Lawson, Eaton 522, Bar­ ry 5, total 527; Henry R- MacGiiiis. Eaton 227, Barry 14, total 241; Ar­ chie D. McDonald, Eaton 106. Barry 1085, total 1,171; Ion C. McLaughlin, Eaton 1,013, Ba ry 24, total 1037; Stanley H. Raid e, Eaton 599, Barry’ 12, total 611; Rosalyn L. Sowe:B. Eaton 298, Barry 54, total 352; and George W.’ Watson, Eaton 108. Barry Scattering com on a cleared spot sheltered by oak leaves are two lads tt Lanainc’n Pattengill junior high achooi junior conservation club, ts help pheaHHntK and other birds through th© toughest part of the winter. Boy Scouts, 4-II club niern’jers and schoolboys In junior conaervatlua elute throughout Mlchlgnu maintain similar feeding Htatlons regularly when anew covers the ground. Uninterrupted banking facilities for ' Nashville were assured Monday when O. A. Rossman of the Central National Bank of Battle Creek re­ ceived charter’permission from C. B. Upham, acting comptroller of the cu rency in Washington, to operate the branch here, and today, Thurs­ day, it opened its first branch here in Nashville in the same quarters where the First National Bank of Battle Creek, now the Battle Creek branch of the Michigan National Bank, has maintained a b anch since Nov., 1935, and which retires by rea- 28 as the time ot its retirement, the eight day period to give depositors the needed opportunity to change over to the new bank. Accounts not changed will be taken to Battle Creek, and Frank S. Boies, manager, who has made an enviable record all around, goes into the Battle Creek office. Pres. Oilraatead Was Renominati ‘<1 Regulars beaten By V’tville, 33 To 17. Coming here as manager for the Second Tram, 21 To 15. Wood­ Central National Bank will be Ward land Coming Friday. Democratic Choice. Butler, who has been with that bank Nineteen fee throws made by for the last 20 yea-s working in all Both viPage caucuses were heldi Tuesday evening, the Republican at. Vermontville Friday night in a bas- departments, most recently on col­ i ketball game here made the deciding lections, and Miss Frieda Hecker, Masonic Temple, and the Democrats at Townsend Hall, with E D. Olm­ factor is Nashville's loss, 33 to 17. who has been in the bank under Mr. stead, the present incumbent, the Re­ NaMiville was ahead in field goals, 8 Boies, and also worked in the former publican nominee for president, andI to 7, but made only one good free Nashville State bank, will remain un­ Amon EL Dull, in Florida, the Demo­■ throw. The game was full of rough der Mr. BuUe-. The Centra! National offers com­ work by each team, and considerable cratic choice. Tickets chosen;. displeasure over decisions was ex­ mercial savings and loan facilities to Republican. Nashville and vicinity. Its prede­ pressed by the crowd. President—E. D. Olmstead. Coach Leona d Bums used a start­ cessor provided service for 1,000 de­ Clerk—Colin T. Munro. ing lineup of material available for positors, with deposits of over 3300.­ Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Trustees—Merrill J. Hinckley, Theo> next year’s team, which later was 000, which will doubtless remain in the new institution. replaced with the regular lineup. H. Bera, Jesse A. Campbell. Nashville had been without a bank The Nashville second team, which Assessor—Elwin Nash. since July 1931, the date the Nashville Village Committee—J. C. McDerby,. has been winning consistently, came through Friday on the small end of State bank closed. It had se ved the C. O. Mason, E. L. Appelman. community a long time and in 1938* the 21 to 15 score. i Woodland plays here next Friday had upwards of 31,500,000 on depos­ President—Amon E. Dull. it, and between 3800,000 and 3900.00Govenirw evening. C erk—Curtis Wagner. when It closed. The Nashville State, Nashville Varsity ft T easurer—Mrs. May Pratt. 6 ’ bank. H. O. Mohrmann Receiver, may 2. total 110. 0 3 Trustees—William Martin, Stewart Cole --------------------Ackett —— 0 0 0 complete its liquidation this summer. Lofdahl, Freeland Gariinger. Castleton** V’otp. 2-* When the Michigan National serSkedgell 0 Of the 213 vote* cast In Castleton 11 ved notice that it would be forced to Mead _ o Archie McDonald, Barry county pro­ Smith _ o 0 0 close the local branch. Nashville secuting ztto ney, led with 111 votes. Betts s 0 61 community leaders solicited other Ade.bert Cortright, Hastings munici­ Langham — _ 0 0 0 bank to provide services tor the compal judge was second with 43. Rosa­ Taft------ - -------------.. 0 0 0 munity. Village President Olmstead, lyn Sowers, Charlotte, high for Eaton 2! Dr. Lofdahl and Ralph Hess interNew Man For New Position Is John county, and Lawrence Barnett. Hast­ 0 viewed state banking commission ofBean 0 Kuiper*. Cornea From Sheboy­ ings. polled 19 each. Castleton’s vote, ■ ficials and then conferred with Mr. gan, Wisconsin. light on account of storm and cold, 8 1 17' Rossman of the Central National was as follows, with Precincts Nos. The Lentz Table Co. has created a fg ft tp bank. Nashville business men agreed Ve montville Varsity 1 and 2 listed in order: new position, that of factory super­ Smith _______________ .... 5 9 19 to underwrite the rental of the bank 0 intendent, and filling this position is George’W. Watson — building, which is at present the 0 2 Caedert ........... Laurence E. Barnett property of the liquidating bank, and John Kuipers, who has been with the Baker ________________ .... 2 7 „2 Homer L. Bauer---------Northern Furniture Co., a furniture Slout — 0 00 will wo'k out some plan for its per­ 20 Adelbert Cortright — 1 manent use. factory at Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Brewer --- ----- -------------1 __ o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Kuipers are living in Richard L Lawson -------There U to be a local edvlwry 0 0 o Fnth __________ _____ Henry R. MacGlllea------. 0 0 committee chosen from the farmers, the former ElLston Palmer home on Boyd .... 0 0 72 39 Lente street, more recently occupied Archie D. McDonald Wellman 12 L. 0 0 (> business' and professional mpn. to . 3 Ion C. McLaughlin ----- ?„ 1 assist in the promotion of the interby the Max Casters. 0 . 2 Stanley H. Raidle --------33 ' ests of the village and the community A previous arrival was Winfield 17 Rosalyn L. Sowers ............ Gage, a finisher, who previously was tp as a whole. Nashville Reserves ft tg Mr. Butler will bring his family engaged in laboratory work for the Pennington ... 0 0 0 4 here to reside. Wolverli.. Finishing Uaterial Co., Hickok 20 Grand Rapids, who took the position Maurer---------- ;-------0 ?; DELEOATE8 TO G. O. P. of finisher, made vacant by the re­ Wheeler — 0 - STATE CONVENTION moval of Max Caster to St. Mary’s, Schantz ------------------Wm Mother Of Mr. S«n Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. Gage Is boarding with Webb 0 0 0 Delegates elected Tuesday by the Servfasa ThW Thursday At He** Mr*. Libbie Marshall. 0 D. Maurer -------------Barry County Republican convention Funeral Home. Four new workmen, recently added Decker ... 0 0 0 at Hastings to attend the state con­ Mrs. Emma Wood, 70, mother of to the force, are Eugene Leiter, vention were: 15 Mrs. Sam Hamilton, in whose home George Graham. Leon Gray and Mor­ 1st District — Frank Car others, Vermontville Rese-ves fg she has spent much time, passed ris Belson. Stella Tuckerman; Alternates. Philip 5 Mitchell, Henry Sheldon. LaFleur — 2 away early Tuesday morning at the Roberts 4 0 8 home of another daughter, Mrs. Clair 2nd Dist. — Ken Braendle. Henry 3 0 Firestein, in Flint, Mich. She had Cunningham; Alt. Charles Jackson, DePue ... 0 0 0 Clarence Longstreet been seriously ill for some time, and 0 2 Hummel had suffe-cd greatly. 3rd Dist. — Elwin Nash, Victor Joa. G. Griswold, Lacking Two Days Smith — 0 0 0 Eckardt; Alt. Walter Culbert, J. C. R. V. Hess went to Flint for the Of 90, Waa Native Of Ver0 0 0 McDerby. Velle remains, bringing them to the Hess Funeral Home where the funera1 4th Dist, — John Martens, Ralph 10 1 21 Pennock; Alt.. Ferd Stevens, Will services will be held Thursday at 2 p. Joseph G. Griswold, president of m. with burial in Lakeview cemetery. W ddicomb Furniture company, of Strain. 5th Dist—E E. Fau'kner. Dewey G and Rapids, and a native of Ver­ RURAL CARRIERS AND AUX. Doster; Alt., Frances Norwood, Otis CAB CRASHES GATES; montville. died suddendy at Butter­ OF BARKY CO. MET Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higdon and Mr. Boulte*. BAD BRAKES BLAMED worth hospital early Friday evening. 1st and 3rd—Allbert Reesor J. C. He had not been in entirely good and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were among the Merle Baird R- 3, Nashville, was health for some time but was at the Ketcham; Alt, Mrs. J. C. Ketch-un. ral Letter Carriers and Auxiliary i Allan C. Hyde. charged with careless driving at 1 a. factory during the day. m. Friday after his car crashed --------Mr.-------------Griswold----------------------------waa within two days meeting Saturday night for a supper | 2nd. 3rd and 5th—H. Cook, Matte throu8h Lhe crossing gates at the , of his birthday He was bom in and patriotic program at the Coats Ritchie; Alt. Floyd Shelp. Izoia. Dunn. N«“ York Omtral croralnt v.rmonlvUle the 160 ic r GrttwUd Grove church. Papers were present- ' NorthraM Cptthl .venue. Battle. ,arm ta OWDKl ed on Washington and Lincoln The Creek, .nd went 10 feet wcMwsrd ' by WlbMt, he went to Grand next meeting will be a poUuck dinner NATL BOY SCOUT WEEK .lone the track, before Mopping | Rjpia, ln i889 He had been urn at the home of Roy Bush in Hastings WAS OBSERVED HERE National Boy Scout Weak was ob­ Re. Bailey, the gate tender, told c.atod Mlh widdicomb Furniture on March 15. served in Nashville by the local troop police there »u another ear haltedi^^ u,e p^t IS yeara MODERNIZED FRONT with a window display in the Floyd at thc when the Baird car slid around it and against the gate. Everts store on Main street, and th© Main street’s greatest improve- attendance ___ , _mowing a»rat special Mta. Vio’.t Spuuktag o< NuhvUle | ment in some time for real looks, is. vice in the Eangelicoi church Feb. 9 the modernized sto-e fronts for the • - — rachpwl injury. I-olir.. impounded On„.(Jd Rapid, FurniM proverty, formerly the Zemer property, and including the Walrath marched into tile church, plat.ng Village Caucuses Held Tuesday Eve Nashville Lost Friday Eve Gaines Lentz Table Co. Has Factory Supt. Mrs. Emma Wood, 70, Died In Flint, Mich. Widdicomb Co. Head Died In Grand Rapids Scout Oath In unison. spoke on the subject. ,T3e Archie D. McDonald. �CALLED IN DRAFT in the recent se'ectee, Hsn- Eaton county selective service board. handbook of the Milk Industry Foun­ report, that the Feb WX quota dation. It reports that in 1989 there We can silence mortal wax assigned Friday to duty with the .electee, from Eaton county U IS were 932,000 cows in this state, val­ and eternal. men plua three additional men for Sth 8 gnal company. -n-—------------Mary ZMlott Okater ued at $60,580,000 and earning $63,­ Schneidewind who wax employed 000.000 in yearly cash income for the thus demonstrate that spiritual ununtil recently ax radio announcer in Mich'gan farmers. Michigan stands The 16 men OWNERS AMD PUBLMHER8_____________ _ seventh among the states in the value es all mankind. Mrs. Eddy writes Detroit, uxing the name "Henry (Science and Health, p. 89), "Spirit. Charles” on the air. objected to com­ ruary quota are: Allen B. Bowen. Eaton Rapids;; Darwin F. McConnell, batant service for personal reasons. In 1929 the pe- capita consumption In assigning him to the signal Bellevue; Robe t K. Davison. Eaton Om Tear of milk throughout the United States lent." Mx Months One may be in apparently quiet corps, reception center officers told Rapids: James C. Hall. Charlotte; was 163 quarts per individual, the Tatephones: Office 82X1; Residence 8041. Schneidewind that in time of war he Archie J. Guy. Vermontville; Ashley foundation states. Ten veare later it national Advortistaf Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y City He A. Dillingham. Eaton Rapids; Arthur was 153 quarts. Michigan's dairy in­ feel disturbed and confused; but one might be called upon to fight dustries provide 425 quarts of milk, who demonstrates the peace which answered. ’-Well. I want to get into Neville, Dimondale: Leonard A. Col­ VlUace Officers lins, Mulliken; Samuel F. McFarland. radio work and I' 1 just hope there comes of understanding God and liv ­ 18 pounds of butter,, two and a half President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera. F. G. Pultx. Dorr Webb, pounds of cheese and two and a half ing in obedience to H!s will, is sus-! won't be a wa~. If we do get In a Delta township; Maurice Taylor. MJulliken; Arnold Dixon, Grand Frank Coley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. tamed under every ci cuinstance. In scrap and they shoot I 11 MLliiken; I Ledge; R'chard C. Bosworth. Grand Castleton Township. dent at the state. Figures on per many parts of the world are those shoot back." dup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. capita consumption of dairy products who testify with gratitude that even He was offered duty with one of Ledge; Maxwelk J. Siefert. Olivet; Hut­ in this state are not available but while serving their country on the the non-combatant services but he Floyd C. Boyer. Mulliken; Max HutTHURSDAYTfTEBRUARY 20. 1941 they probably are higher than for the i battle field or in some other danger chose the signal corps assignment, chison. Eaton Rapids; Elmer Conard. than Hitler, Mussolini. Stalin and nation as a whole. Even so a large' zone, the knwledge of the presence Officers at the reception center sa d ■ Charlotte. A Smile Like Yours. the Mikado, and triple their output portion of Michigan’s dol y produc- and powe- of God has sustained them they were impressed with his s’neer-! These men will leave Charlotte on tion has to find a market elsewhere. ! and afforded them peace and protec- ity and said they were confident he ' Feb. 25 for Kalamazoo. They will of copper. If I had a radant smile like yours, would make a good soldier. He has report to the commanding officer of The United States has 60 per cent If every individual in the United tion. I’d cause it to shine as a light, Gratitude for God's ever-presence six yea’s of college education and the Kalamazoo induction station the A great gleaming sun that attracts more lead than the Big Four com­ States were to drink ten more quarts bined. and a considerably higher pro­ of milk a year to boost consumption is potent and effective in lifting lacks only one credit for a master of fol'owing day at 7:30 a. m. and allures Eighteen more Eaton county selec­ He has worked as a portion of zinc. bock to the 1929 level there would be thought above fear and despair and arts degree. By power of glorified might. Industrial horsepower is one asset a demand for 1,320.000.000 .more in helping men to overcome the ills machine operator in an automobile tees were given their physical exam­ I’d send its rays out to the great ination Tuesday in the office pf the where superiority becomes almost a quart* of milk a year. At ten cents of the flesh. A young mother was plant and in a shipyard. hungry world. Objectors who come to the recep­ county selective service board. joke. The United States has as much a quart that would mean $132,000,000 trying to help her suffering child, Its troubles and cares to embrace, And frisk them away as the planets industrial horsepower as all of Eu­ more dairy business in the country. when the thought came to her that tion center at Fort Custer will be rope, Including Britain. Figuring that the farm price for milk the need was for more gratitude for given considerate treatment whether are hurled —Rev. R. W. Roth, former Con­ Too, there are the vast uncounted averages around three cents a quart, the good which she and her family they object to combatant duty be­ Through reaches of infinite space, gregational church pastor, underwent rd flash it like facets of perfect-cut resources of the rest of the hemis­ the fa-mers' share at that increase, were daily receiving from their Fath- cause of their religious faith or for an operation for a brain tumor at phere, Canada, Mexico and Latin personal reasons, reception center of ­ in business would be $39,600,000. gem, St. Vincent's hspital in Jacksonville. America. Assuming that there are four av­ audibly to express her thankfulness, ficer stated. A power that blesses and cures ‘ No mention has been made of erage sized glasses of mfllk to a and she encouraged her child to join It was undented that there are Florida, Thursday morning. It was Like magic of touching His gar­ brains and ability. Certainly both quart, the per capita consumption her in praising God. Together they sufficient demands for men in the planned to have him return to Ann ment’s cam. hem— are present elsewhere, but it can be would have to be stepped up only 40 rehearsed their blessings. Both non-combatant services to care for a Arbor and have Dr. Max Peet do the If I had a smille like yours. • put down that as for compartive glasses a year to bring back the 1929 mother and child soon attained a lalrge number of conscientious objec­ surgery but Rev. Ro»h was not —From Good Business. quantity and quality, the United level. That is less than one addition­ quietness of thought which dispelled tors. If their convictions are found strong enough to make the trip and States, to say nothing of the entire al glass a week for each of the 132,­ fear and heaviness, and were able to be since-e, they will be assigned the plan was changed and the patient Convinced Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- hemisphere, has no equal anywhere. 000,000 persons in the United States. mentally to grasp more of the truth to the medical corps, the post quar- was moved f-om Lake Worth to At Last. velt has at last admitted Milk is admittedly one of the best about God and man which they were, termaster or to labor troops, it was Jacksonville. — Charlotte Republican that the Youth Congress, Tribune. Before long the pain said. foods and increased consumption of declaring. which for a time appeared to be her | Near the Manistee state forest it should be encouraged. Greater ceased, and the child was healed. favorite pet, is riddled with Commun­ Wlllkie’s PowWendell Wlllkie’s demand for milk and milk products Dwelling in the consciousness of ’ there is to be a work camp set up by istic influence. Most people, includ­ erful Pica. plea foprompt can be created through a program of Love, we quiet and correct the * ’the * -federal ■ - gove nment for con­ passage of the aid- educating the public to the healthful bu'ent beliefs of mortal mind, ing many notable public leaders, scientious objectors. Whether objec­ have known thia fact since the early Britain bill is perhaps the strongest NASHVILLE MARKETS benefits of drinking more milk and move thought from the body, and tors who come to Custer will be sent days of the organisations and have of all that have been made before the using more dairy products. The or­ demonstrate health, peace, and har­ to such camps depends on the demand Following are prices tn Nashville tried to convince her. The Youth Senate committee. That is not be­ ange growers in California built up a mony. pe-manent and complete, for men in the non-combatant ser­ markets on Wednesday, Feb. 19. at Congress is an excellent Illustration cause he advanced any new argu­ the hour The News goes to press. Figvast business by such a campaign this spiritual quiet, the sanctuary of vices of the army, it was said. of the manner in which foreign isms ments. It is not because he has just urcs quoted are prices paid to far­ and so can the milk industry. mers except when price is noted as can gradually get a foothold in a seen things and talked with people It is true that the decline in milk own children, upright pure, and free. —George Campbell and Albert H. selling. These quotations are chang­ democratic country. The high- n England; able newspaper men are consumption occurred in a time of —Christian Science Monitor. ed carefully each week and are au­ Parker of Middleville and Emerson sounding motives of this particular doing that all the while. It is be­ thentic. depression and that under the general Lind of Caledonia have purchased the Wheat------------organization and the supposedly dem­ cause of his personality and the cir­ .... 78c Cade Stimulation to come from de­ ocratic objectives are merely a front cumstances of his appearance. I find nonsense singularly refresh- milling p'ant of the French Oorpora- Oats______ _____ .... 33c fense building the demand for milk, $2.30 Beans -------------ing. — Talleyrand. tion and will continue the business for pumping Communistic propagan­ Wlllkie’s position in America is as well as all other foods, will 'in­ 9c lb. o under the name of the Middleville Eggs ....-----------da into the minds of young people of un que, which means that it is alone 14-18C crease. But is should be kept in Heavy springers this country. That this organization of its kind, that there is nothing else A pleasant time is usually had by Elevator company. The manager will Leghorn hens .._ .... 12c mind that the orange growers by should ever have had the public sup­ like it. For he is the recent oppon­ all except the hostess. be Emerson Lind. 14-16c Heavy hens ----constantly keeping the idea of drinkport of the First Lady is a matter ent of Mr- Roosevelt at the polls, he ing orange juice before the public which defies understanding. got an enormous vote, and he has managed to increase their market at ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ since been the titular leader of the the time markets fo- other food pro­ Repub'ican party. Only one man ducts were shrinking. It wou’d pay Following "Peter followed Chr st could occupy that posit1 on. That is the dairy industry to do some adver­ Jesus. ofa- off.” Luke 22:54. the first fact that lends weight to his tising.—Ex. Peter was not an enemy statements. The second Is his independence and of his Lord as some are, but just when Christ needed Peter the most, courage in making them, for many Spiritual In the midst of the conhe was the farthest away. When prpmlncnt Republican politicians are StillneM. fusion and turbullence in­ cident to daily experience he should have been near, he was against his views, and a considerable absent Peter really loved Christ but proportion of the rank and file. Some many have longed for the quiet of the with the enemy apparently gaining of the leaders are very resentful; mossy bank Of singing brook, the the victory, his courage failed. they would read him out of the par­ mountain ravine where the stillness Peter made this mistake only once. ty. But he believes that he is right, is only accentuated by the call of The love of Christ revealed *to him and that patriotism demands that he bird or rustle of leaf. Of one of na­ ture’s retreats John Burroughs has ou the seashore, after the Resurrec­ take the stand that he does. The stand involves no change of written: "I come here to find myself. tion, won his heart forever. The heart, no inconsistency; which is a It is so easy Jo get lost in the incoming of the Holy Spirit when Christ breathed on him, transformed third important fact.. Throughout wolrd." f his life permanently. the 1940 campaign he was clearly The beauties of nature hint of Minute Tapioca_____ None of the disciples ever referred and strongly for aid to England spirltuol beauty, peace, and freedom. ... 2 for 25c The Modern Family Garden Book for only Though vigorously And those who are spiritually mind­ to the failure of Peter after the against Hitler. Gerber's Baby or Junior foods . 3 cans 20c 25c with Bales slip showing purchase of Resurrection of Christ None of opposing Roosevelt on domestic is­ ed usually have a deep appreciation Hershey’s Baking Chocolate ....... bar 13c 2 pkgs. Vitalized Kix, 19c. them ever accused him at any time sues he openly accepted and approv­ of natural beauty; but they know that nor reminded him of his faults. Love ed his foreign policy. That was the genuine peace, permanent and endur­ Head Lettuce, extra large, crisp 2 for 17c New! 2 piece Casserole Service. Betty covers a multitude of sins. Love sole reason why he was nominated, ing is independent of external con­ Cabbage_____________________2 lbs. 7c Crocker’s "Open Face” Pottery Casser­ buries and never resurrects the and that m the explanation of his ditions; that It is a state of con­ faultls of othe_a Let old sins be immense popular vote. sciousness resulting from communion Michigan Potatoes, U. s. No. 1_ peck 23c ole only 50c and box top from 40 oz. buried under the blood forever. Millions voted for him because with God. Through prayer, watch­ Viking Coffee_______________3 lbs. 37c pkg. Bisquick, 29c. Although Peter followed afar off, they preferred him from the domestic ing, and working we bring thought Rich Whip, so rich it whips 6 tall cans 35c 5-piece Lace Dinner Set, only 25c and top he kept following until he was close standpoint, but stil Ibelieved that he into obedience to the will of the Fath­ up. He followed Him closely the rest would car-y on the Roosevelt foreign er, and thus demonstrate harmony Bread, Muller's Ovengio.. 3 Ige loaves 23c from 1 pkg. of Softasilk Cake Flour, of his days. He went to prison for policy without a break; otherwise and peace. Muller's Donuts doz. 10c 44 oz pkg. 22c. h*s Lord. He laid down his life for they would have voted for Roosevelt, The Psalmist points the way to the glory of that One whose heart he for they regarded foreign pol’cy as peace when he says of God (Psalms Oleo, Home brand---- ------------ 8 lbs. 25c Dessert special Jello pudding, 4 pkgs 19c once hurt all-important So many otner mil­ 84:4), "Blessed are they that dwell in ■ 1st Call Whole Kernel Corn___ each 10c Maxwell House coffee, “Good to the last Will you be a follower of Jesus lions regarded foreign policy as par­ thy house: they will be still praising Soft Wash —j---------- -- ---------- pkg. 21c Christ? He is LIFE itself! amount. that American tradition thee." Illustrating the light which drop” ...________________ 2 lb. can 45c "Come take up the cross and fol­ was broken by electing Roosevelt Christian Science throws on the Viking Table Salt...... ........ 2 lb. box 5c LaFrance —.......... 3 pfcgs. 24c low me.’ Mark 10:21.—Today’s Gos­ for a third term. Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy sub­ Super Suds------------------ 2 Ige. pkgs. 35c Calumet Baking Powder---------2 for 29c pel Truth, by Irving G. Wahlstrom. So Willkie has not slutted h's stitutes tn the 23rd Psalm for the ground. He stands on the same word .’house", the word "conscious­ ---- o---Woodbury’s Soap Sanka or Kaffee Hag------------------ Ib. 31c We’ve Got IL In the rush to jam platform on which he was nominated, ness" (Science and Health with Key Igc. pkg. 22c Vel______ Karo Syrup __ _______ ___small can 12c the all-out aid for and on which he came so near to be­ to the Scriptures, p. 578). The real Klek. large ---- 2 for 29c Britain legislation through Congress ing elected. He simply takes a re­ man is in the “house of the Lord," ._ 1 lb. tin 15c Baker's Cocoa .. some facts are being pretty badly alistic view of the situation — the eternally at peace praising God. mangled. One of the cahualties a-s view that the domestic political In order to attain the quietness and the figures showing the proportion of question has been decided for four peace which are the heritage of the the world s resources controlled by years; that the foreign question, real man, men must manifest spirit­ the western hemisphere. which wase important in campaigns uality. A quality essential to spirit­ It was stated more than once that has now become all-important; and ual progress is gratitude. Gratitude the resources of Europe, Asia, Africa that the policy which he advocated in for divine, ever-present good elevates and Australia, were, in total, many 1940 should be carried out fully and human thought As we magnify good times in excess of the resources of quickly. and reject evil, harmony is made the western hemisphere. What he said will not move the manifest in ou- experience. It is well Variety' of Fresh and Smoked Fish Fresh Smelt .—----------------- — lb. 8c The statement is true only in re­ out-and-out opponents of the bill in to express gratitude freely and fre­ Leah Pure Pork Sausage____ 2 lbs. 29c gard to population. the Senate. It may change some quently. Fresh Ground Hamburger----- 2 lbs. 31c Christian Science teaches Petroleum, which is the life-blood less determined minds, helping to that the real man is perfect and Beef Chuck Roasts--------------------- lb. 21c Pork Shoulder Roasts 3 to 4 lb. of modern war and power, is more that extent. In Europe his action complete, untouched by the illusion of Pork Chops first cut of loin_____ lb. 18c abundant in the western hemisphere is bound to have a helpful influence material sense. BMux's real selfhood is pices---------- lb. 17c than in all the rest of the world com­ —heartening the British people at a not m matter, but is the reflection of Center Cut Pork Chops_____ _ lb. 27c Chunk Shoulder Bacon, sweet bined. The new world has 72 per time when they need every spark of Spirit Through spiritual sense Pork Steaks------------------------------ B>. 19c cent of the world's petroleum; the heartening, mild cured ......____ ______ —- lb. 15c and encouraging the alone we find man's true identity, old world 28 per cent Cottage Cheese--------------------------- ib. »e French to believe that the struggle which has no connection with human Swiss Steaks, center cuts of The new world has enough coal to against Germany is not a lost cause. personality. Man reflects and ex­ Skinless Frankfurt*------------------- fe. 19c last 8,000 years, and it produces SO, AU this is to our advantage. It presses infinite Mind, boundless Love. __ lb. 25c round--------- — Peanut Butter, bulk------------------- Ib. 10c per cent more than all the totalitar­ makes us safer. It makes the war Material sense presents a false __ B». 15c Smoked Picnics — Large Frankfurts ian nations including Japan, com­ less likely to come to this side of the view of man, claiming that matter bined. ' Sauer Kraut — 2 lbs. 25c Fillets of Pollock ... .. 3 Ibe. 10c ocean. Mr. Willkie perfo rmed a ser­ is sentient and intelligent; but ma­ The United States produces Dine vice to America.—Adrian Daily Tete- terial sense testimony is untrue and million mere tens of steel annuaUy. gram. illusory. Knowing this, men can te- THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. , rramrcENTERi super MARKETS “sra?" WHEATIES orKIX 2 pkgs. 19c 24 1-2 lbs Gold Med’l Kitchen-tested Flour 89c K’ft Cheese, Velveeta, Am., or Brick 2 lb. loaf, 49c 1st Call Peas, Com, Tomatoes 3 cans, 25c Carload Sale Calif. Sunkist Oranges 288 size, 2 doz. 45c BEEF Pot Roasts lb. 19c �SCHOOL NEWS ptay last fall. Playing opposite him tot worth hospital. Grand Rapids. He al Clarksville. Harness Maker 70 Years; 46 Years fa* NsrtviUe. Now Turns Trade Into Hobby. lived at Mount Vernon, taken by Greta Mae Garlinger and Robert Webb, respectively. Roper Shaw is appearing as Dr. Claik, the Washington family physician. Maur­ ice Hickey is play .ng the role of To­ bias Lear, whom Washington engag­ ed as a private secretary and tutor. Carl Bischoff plays the role qf Billy Lee. Washington's Negro house ser­ vant, and James Taibet appears in the role of an overseer. Coming to the first big party held at Mount Vernon after the Revolu­ tionary war are Mrs. Craik, Stella I Wise; the Reverend Mr. Ashbury and Mrs. Ashbury Donald Skedgell and Mildred Leedy; Ann Walker, bter~ garet Olsen; Sarah Green, Marjory Belson; j— T ; _and Justice Fairchild and Mrs. Fairchild, Wayne Skedgell and Maxine Dull long enough. It was time to quit anyway*.. ___________ £________ Maate Grove By Mrs. viola Hagerman Herbert L. Walrath. now 86. for Valentine tea. We were glad to have Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle 40 years a harness maker in Nash ­ the Hmfoe last Satu day, my promise ville, and since 1919 in Flint, has Creek spent from Thursday to Bun­ On Friday morning we had our day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. CUrk closed his shop and turned his trade that I would not do anything to get Valentine box. Margaret and Shir­ into a hobby after 70 years, and this and at her farm home, and attended this country into war was fulfilled ley were our mail carriers. the LBC at the home of Mra. Wood. remarkable record was made the oc­ State qf Michigan, the Probate when I voted against that bill. Wc are glsrf to have Harry back Frank Norton, son and daughter casion for a feature story by Robert The President several times before Court for the County of Bar y. with us. C. Herrick in the Flint Journal, head­ are moving in Mrs. Benedict’s house At a session of said court, held at election said that he would not do ed "Veteran Hamess Maker Cloees for thc summer. the probate office in the city of Hast- anything to lead us into war unless First Grade. Lee Gould was a dinner guest of Shop Outmoded by Motor Era." The we were attacked. Willkie made the IhK’ in said county, on the 3rd day We have twenty people out today story carried a likeness of Mr. Wal- his son Gaylo d and family In Battle same statement. of February. A. D. 1941. because of sickness, and most of Creek Sunday. rath with this: ‘.Turns trade into Dr. Char.es C. Morrison, editor of them have the measics. - We are Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Vico Spidcl spent the week end hobby. After being a hamesr mak­ the Christian Century,*a non-denom- planning to make books about Boats Judge of Probate. with'his parents at Ithaca. er 70 years, Herbert L. Walrath, 86, inational publication of religious op­ In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. John' Johnson and locked the door of his First Avenue inion. with perhaps the widest circu­ daughters spent Sunday in Battle shop for the last time last week and Von W. Furnlss having filed in lation of any Protestant religious pa­ Third Ana Fourth Grades. went to the home of his son, B. C. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur said court his petition praying that per in the world, told the Senate Election of officers was held FriWalrath, 6045 West Pierson road, to Wickert and family. the instrument now on file in this Foreign Affairs Committee that the day morning with Billy Jenkins, vice Ed. Penfold and wife called on live- But he took some of his equip­ court purporting to be the last will bill, aga nst “which I voted, would take pres dent, presiding in the absence of ment with him and he Is shown using their son Alston and family Sunday. and testament of said deceased be us into a war of the President's own the president, Marian Huwe. Marion Eckelbecker and wife of it, as he abandoned harness making admitted to probate and the execu­ Berta McCloud was chosen presi­ as a trade and took it up as a hob­ Grand Rapids and Clarence Spidel and tion thereof and administration of ident's war" in American history. dent, Donald Langham vice president. Giri Et»enes. wife were guests of their parents, by. ” Other witnesses made the same said estate be g: anted to Von W. and Cherry Weaks secretary. The The Girl Reserves held a business Mr. Walrath. brother of H. W. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, Sunday, Fumiss, the executor therein named, statement. In view of the President's new chairmen are: Lyle Eddy, boys ’ meeting last Thursday evening and statement made several times that and Neal Walrath had been ill of the and they all drove over and took or to some other suitable person. bathroom; Mary Lee Oaster, girls made tentative plans for their actividinner with Mr. and Mrt. Keith Ball flu. It is ordered, that the 25th day of he was opposed to making any peace bathroom; Beverly Miller and Rich- ' Ue8 rest of y,e year A John Mason and wife called on The story by Mr. Herrick, of gen­ February. A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock with those now in control of Europe ard Bassett, librarians; Peter Pultz. • mittee waa appointed for the G. R M . and Mrs. Jack Elliston | Sunday. eral interest to Mr. Walrath's In the forenoon, at said probate of­ and the statements of other Admin­ pape-s; Barbara Burchett, plants; theater party to be held some evenBon Potter and daughter Neva ot friends, follows: fice be and is hereby appointed for istrative spokesmen that the Axis Boneetta Mead, desks; Louise Mauser, lng March prcCeded by a potluck Powers must be destroyed, it is ap­ •They yelled ‘Get a horse!’ to the Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. hearing said petition; bulletin boards; Ann Wells, ball- • supper Bt the school. Clark Sunday. It Is further ordered, that public parent to most people that the Pres­ keeper; Forrest Parrott, doorkeeper; Thls year Girl pa;serve3 auov. drivers of the first coughing, bucking Leon Gould spent the week end motor bars 40 years ago. notice thereof be given by publication ident intends, with the aid of H. R. Roberta Shaw, blackboards; Louise er the nation are celebrating the Probably Herbert L. Walrath. now with friends in Battle Creek. of a copy of this order, for three con­ 1776, to take an active part in this McIntyre, Hostess; and Billy Jen- 60tb anniversary' of the founding of Earl Weaks and family visited st 86 years old, who already was a sea­ secutive weeks previous to said day war. Can the Axis Powers be des­ kins, erasers. • their organization the week of April soned harness maker at the turn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George of hearing, in The Nashville News, a troyed without invading Germany? One resolution was made and post- 121-26. The local club plans to hold Moon in Battle Creek Sunday, Shall our country send an army for the century, was among those who newspaper printed and circulated in ed, that we ought to be more careful, bouae- for their many friends Robert DeCamp, wife and daughter that pu-pose? laughed as feeble moto-s died and said county. not to walk on the grass when there one afternoon of that week. Roberta were guests of their son, The Bill passed by the House will skinny tires popped. The weak ma­ Stuart Cement, is no snow. let the President do that very thing. chine must have seemed no threat Douglas DeCamp, Sunday at the Fred A true copy. Judge of Probate. -----j Second And Third Grade ” . Fuller home. On two occasions the House voted to his security. Mildred Smith, ■• Fifth Grade. j Qur Valentine party Friday afterdown proposed amendment which In the four fiecades since, while 32-34 Register of Probate. We elected the following officers noon a great We ail would have denied to the President the number of his customers dwind­ North Martin Corners for this week, president. Pasqual had the of yme There were so Ord*r For Publication. the authority to send an army to any By Mrs. Shirley Socum. led, he has seen the funny looking State of Michigan, the Probate country outside the Western Hemis­ Rodriquez;; secretary. Clara Rodri- ■ many valentines we didn’t have time contraption grow into a sleek and quez; room helper, Lyle Belson; girls, for jjj program planned by the Wm. Cogswell and family and John Court for the County of Barry. phere. Why, if we do not intend to powerful thing of beauty—watched At a session of said court, held at send an army to Europe, give the bathroom reporter. Winifred Ayers; committees. Wc had our pictures | it grow until, last week, it put him Mead ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz of Maplt the probate office in the city of Hast­ President authority to do that very boys bathroom repo~ter, Kenneth t^hen several times and we are all out of business. fountain reporter. Harry j anxious to see them. BeIson; ings in said county, on the 11th day thing? Turning the key in the door of his Grove. . step reporter, Cart Howell; • made pink lemonade for our Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were Pierce: Un'ess the Senate rejects this bill, of February. A. D. 1941. shop for the last time must have Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. the President will have the power, librarian, Kendall Wilcox; boards, party. We made it pink by adding been a difficult thing for Mr. Walrath Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Philip Rodriquez; and door host, , lemonade Strawberry Koolade. Mrs. Henry Cole near Hastings. though the Constituton does not give Judge of Probate. to do. Miss Bemadine Demond is having I There were several very’ pretty’ cakes In the matter of the estate of him the authority, to make war Wendell Smith. Seventy years ago a 16 year old We had a Valentine party last I and cookies. Permelia DeLong Fluty, Deceased. without a declaration o{ war by boy started to learn the harness the red measles. She expects to re­ Floyd Nesbet, executor, having fll- Congress. If the Senate adopts this Friday afternoon from 2.30 to 4:00. | yve will again turn our attention making trade in the little town of turn next {Monday to Hastings school Ruby Cogswell and her pupils were •ed in said court his petition praying bill, the President wll have, for all We played bingo and gave prizes to to "Our Dairy Farm,” started a few Middleville near Grand Rapids. The entertained at a Valentine party by that a day be set for hearing on his practical pu-poses, as much power as w.-ngers. For refreshments we had weeks ago by the second graders. boy learned quickly and a year or the Wellman school Friday afternoon. sandwiches, pop, candy and popcorn. | yy e have made February calendars final account that the same be allow­ I Hitler, or Mussolini. two later he went to Grand Rapids Each of us received many valentines. | with silhouettes of Lincoln and Lloyd Goodenough of Hastings call­ ed as filed, and that he be discharged Let me repeat. I have kept my and secured a job in the harness ed on Shirley S'ocum Sunday fore­ Lyle and Kenneth Belson, Wendall Washington on them. from said trust. promise—I will cont nue to do every­ shop of A. H. Vandenberg, father of It is ordered, that the 11th day of thing I possib’y can to keep this na­ Smith and Roger Bahs are back with I the present Michigan senator. The noon. Mrs, Shirley Slocum will entertain us again after having been ill with Eighth Grade. March, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in tion out of war. senator then was a small boy and the measles. I Some children have been out with the Martin Aid society Wednesday ot the forenoon, at said probate office, It is not our war. We did not young harness maker saw him often this week. Our basketball boys have arranged the measles, but most of them are be and is hereby appointed for hear­ start it We lack war materials to as the boy and his friends played in Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and ing said petition. the shop after school was out The fight and win it now. Why get into to take showers every day after back this week. daughters moved Saturday to a farm practice. In civics we are giving reports on It is further ardered. that public t? The cost of such a war in mon­ 13 men working m the shop little There are two log cabins complet-1 some person or day that has helped three miles south of Grand Ledge, notice thereof be given by publication .ey. in men, is appaUling. If we lose dreamed that their employer’s son ed so ft? for our early American fort. [ in the United States. t where he will work by the month. -of a copy of this order, for three —then what? one day would help guide the desti­ We hope to have the fort complete in' consecutive weeks previous to said We a-e already giving Britain nies of a great nation. NEW TYPE OPTIONS TO ■day of hearing, in The Nashville more than half of our defense mater­ two weeks. Two years later the harness mak­ Mrs. J ease Guy visited our room BE TAKEN ON FORT LAND MOBGAN. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ials. It is regrettable that the LendTaking of new options on the ap­ er felt competent enough to open his Wednesday afternoon. Thursday af ­ culated in said county. Lease biU and the President's war own shop and he moved to Nashville proximately 100 properties involved By Mamie Harrington. Stuart Clement, aims were not made an issue prior ternoon Mrs. Ralph Hess visited us. • in the Fort Custer 7000 acre expan- where he proudly nailed the sign, (Last week’s letter.) A true copy. Judge of Prooate. to election so that the people might Slxth Gnu^e. ] slon program was to begin last week. Wa'rath Harness Shop, over his own Mildred Smith. have had a vote on whether we establishment Billy Swift and Donald Hill have . Real estate agents who are obtaln- I 33-35 Register of Probate. should stay out, or go into this war. For 40 years he enjoyed come back after being absent for ing the options have been notified For myself whether I stay in Con­ several weeks. Jty the war department that the op- trade in Nashville. COUNCIL PKOCEEEAnGS. gress or am kicked out, I repeat, I hand the harnesses owned by nearly and Mrs- Loyal English of Lansing Only three people are absent to' tion forms previously used must be Feb. 5, 1941. intend to do everything I can to keep day. They are Marshall Johnson.' amended to include a new provision ail the people in that vicinity and spent the week end with B. F. BosPostponed regular meeting of the this nation out of war. Sincerely Howard Downing and Della Wagar. ordered ty the government's general made plain and fancy harness for tater and wife, and did some fishing Village Council held on above date yours, plain and fancy horses. He became tbrougb the ice. Della Jias the mumus, and Howard's accounting-officers rfor all land pur ­ called to order by Pres. Olmstead Clare E. Hoffman, little brother has them. i chase confcracta J This amendment the agent for the Flint Buggy com- , Rayi^^i Gamble motored to Oenwith the following trustees present: Your Representative. pany and several other vehicle manuterflejd ia3t week to visit his brothBera, Webb, Douse, Caley. Absent: (Mirs. Appelman baked a cake for reads: ---Hv Tf Greenfield, Pultz. our valentine — party. It was was verv very j "No member of, or delegate to, facturing firms and the thought that er Ropcrt Bamble. Moved by Webb, supported by good. Everyone had a lovely time at congress, or resident commissioner the buggy’s successor, thc automo- I Mla<. Opal Webb of Battle Creek HEALTHIEB EWES is or shall be admitted to any share bile, would some dsy force him to Bpent B couple of days last week Bera, that the minutes of the regular MAKE MORE WOOL the party. and Mrfl Chas. Harrington or part of this contract, or to any close his shop never entered his mind. [ with meeting held Jan. 20, 1941, be ap­ Michigan sheep grow more wool benefits that may arise therefrom, In 1919 he moved to Flint whe:e and family. proved as read. Motion carried, ayes when they are in good health. Attention, Amateurs. he worked two years in a harness I — Homer McKibben. a Yankee but this article shall not apply to all. Proof of this has been obtained in Good news for amateur performers this contract so far as it may be I making shop, and then opened the Springs storekeeper, had his autoMoved by Bera, supported by a study of wool clipped from 34 in the announcement of the fifth an ­ within the provisions for exceptions Walrath Harness Shop on First ave- mobile washed and greased in HastWebb that the following bills be al­ ewes. Although they had aged a lowed and orders drawn on treasurer year, the 1940 crop of wool weighed nual Amateur Program to be held at in section 116 of the act of congress nue. The automobile had been agings free to his surprise. (Mir. Mo­ for same: Nashville Fire Dept. Grace by a farmer showed a total of 39 the Nashville W. K. Kellogg auditor­ approved March 4, 1909 (35 Stat rtality for more than a decade but it ’ Kibben reported to officers that tus 11109.1" had little effect on his business. City j car was stolen from the business disPultx fire, 310.00; Frank Russell, sal. pounds more than the wool he got in ium Friday evening, March 14. Sponsomg the contest is the sen- , A letter received by uy xwoert w. folks and farmers kept him busy as trict there, but officers found the car Robert W. for Jan.. 320.00; Flossie Shupp, sal. 1939 from the same ewes. ior class which has promised to give o{ the Keith Realty Co., gov- he had never been busy before. He washed and greased in the Andrus for Jan., 320.00; Margery Wilson, sal. The secret was entirely in the Further investiga­ for Jan., 38.00; Ralph Olin, sal. for health and in the feeding "nd care of i 334.00 In cash to the lucky winners in e~nment agents for obtaining options wo-.ked days, nights and Sundays and service station. Jan., 3100.00; Village water for Jan.. the ewes, reports C. L. Cole, profes­ • the four big classifications: rural on Calhoun county properties involv- employed extra help to aid him in tion revealed that Jam— Delaforce schools;- Nashville a* grades; groups expaMion staiea stated tnai that me the getting out the work, had asked Miss Frances Cook to a f- l;BCUUU)a —— , a —, ed in tne expansion, 360.00; Mich. Bel. Tel. Co., phones for _____ . "hih*® or nr hl ‘ ‘^h 9011001 ' -* claasc3 ----------------Tn iMfi thene pwet were in noor : dub - and“ *- amendment was being required on ■ Then as mass production began to take his automobile to the station Jan. 39.65; L. C. Weeks. St Commr.. To each of land optiOns in all sections of the pull the price of the automobile down and told her it was the one “with the Jan. 15-31. $6030; Hi-Speed Station, mnditlnn Thev had stomach worms'divldual c°nte«tants. condition. They had stomach worms, claflglficattons go three country. gas, oil. water, anti-freeze. $17.00; within reach of the many the horses keys in it." Miss Cook found the from running on permanent pasture.' w blll for flnit prtie, All options previously token on began to disappear and with it began keys in the McKibben car and believ­ Nashville Fire Dept, car fire at Mor­ ,or “■* "Cond aWBrt- ■“* ’l 0° forcom, to disappear the harness business. ing it to be the one she was after, gan. 313.00; Nashville News, water six pounds of wool that spring, oo .» , ~ . . . H . for the third pr.ze. 30 days and in most cases have exnotices, 80c; Fairbanks Morse & Co., Wa’rath refused to admit defeat drove it to the service station. From the responses that have been pir^ New options would now be camshaft and connecting rod bear­ them every 30 days in summer and and he kept his shop open. For sev­ ings, $120.25; Sinclair Refining Co., three times in the winter. They went received thus far, this year's pro- required, even were the amendment eral yea s the coal and lumber com­ Now is a good time to pay past fuel oil. $18.92; Consumers Power out on improved pastures that sum­ , gram promises to outdo all previous not required. panies and the dairies kept him busy properties InvolvCo., .ight heat and power for Jan.. mer and in winter we e fed high : performances. With the separate di-, Of thc 100 making and repairing harnesses for due subscriptions. for individual contestants are Calhoun county and the $222.03. Yeas: Bera. Webb. Caley. quality legume hay and com silage, -j vision their horses. But gradually trucks many more solo numbers are antici- balance in Kalamazoo county, where Douse. Motion carried. replaced the horse-drawn vehicles. Only two ewes failed to increase in 1 options are being taken by a KalaMoved by Bera, supported by Ca­ wool clipped from the 34 animals. pated. Fo- the last five years Mr. Wai__ __ ,, ,. .. it It is x*n. not iw too ccutjearly to w begin wonderreal estate firm. ley. that the chairman erf the Repub­ Normally a year older, the average ing who . will carry ' ,.. rath has had only occasional jobs to , home the prises. lican committee, the chairman of the should have decreased. Another con- ■ Remember, ** wnn the do, and then the influenza germ ad­ —Six hundred and fifty mattress the Mayo school won the Democratic committee and the Clerk traat in the two wool crops affected $5 prise among the rural schools applications have been received by ministered the coup de grace to a be appointed as the Election commis­ dollar returns. In the 1939 wool contesting last year. The German W. C. Crlbbe, county agricultural ag- long career. The old harness maker sion for the Village Election to be band of the seventh grade won first'ent, he revealed late yesterday. Re­ became ill and decidedrto close his held March 10, 1ML Yeas: Caley, A wwk «<d after prise in last year ’ s contest • cause of the great number- of mat- d>op tar taoi. Bera. Douse. Webb. Motion carried. Remember, your entry blank must tress orders, it was necessary for Mr. moving out the last of his stock and Moved by Douse, supported by CM- In 1940 thia percentage dropped to h!s tools, he closed thc door behind be filed with toe sponsors of the con- (Cribbs to order an additional half Jey that Village Attorney Powers be 5.9. ‘ ------- '— test ’ on or -before Friday, Feb. “ 28. ca-load of cutton. His office will him for the last time and went to live appointed Legislative Contact Man So the flockmasle- not only got with his son, B. C. Walrath. at 6045 PROMPT SERVICE to inform the Village Council on leg­ more wool but a better quality. Cole Only a little more than a week away. continue to receive applications for mattresses until April first, he said. West Pie-son road. islation which would affect the muni­ PHONE COLLECT Almost recovered from the attack cipality, as requested by the Michcotton tuft'ng twine, a charge of 25 of influenza, the old harness maker cents per mattress will be requested, has nearly become reconciled to his , Various members enrolled in the Douse. Caley. Webb. Motion carried. to the unaccustomed idleness, and has ad­ Moved by Bera. supported by ■ drowned tn GogUBC like B^Luiay Aroerican and world history cte—es Mr. Cribbs called attention--------Webb, to adjourn. Motion carried, morning while his mother struggled producing the play, •Washington ' fact that the demonstration next opted a philosophical attitude to­ Tetopboae loaia «M the Farmer" for — ------------* -----* “ ------— ward his situation. frantically to reach him, As he fondly handled his harness TUrteoitk Tear of Savrfce making tools and placed them in the al public.—Ionia County News. News liner sai I WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horae* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY ~ CHEMICAL CO. �Carolyn Wtoe ha* the measles. — Nearby Note* Everett farm Fred Lindquist Ula Marie Garlinger came down ry Knuth have been having mumps. a daughter. war, Mia. Lylah Haaaoo spent Iha w«* Mra Ruth Schriver and son Bob on^jndav <”>ju d Witn wlth co.iege codego mentis friend, ai at jauurau Jartukm. .spent spent cne the wc week end with Grand Repdidn’t have time to enjoy his favorite home Sunday. Mne from Kalamazoo on ounaay. i.-K. .... I Norton Stockynrt", Ollvrt. H. D. Wotring • TVkAUig spent .')n.UV Sunday J at his -ids a saa, arelitivee. •a-. sport, and another winter he was in S3-«6p i, Glenn Wotring's ’ in Wood-! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and] b other's, ’ ’ ' • ■ •— • -• *• poor health. His father died ^hen he Hy were Sunday vis.tors at Fred said they often are a nuisance by son Edward were Battle Creek visit-' land. was six. When he was 10. his mother HiU'a. i Durkee and Fuller Sts. Priced tor Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl were enter­ o i on Sunday. gave him the ice skates his father Miss Jean Smith, home a few daya. •Mr. and Mra. Orlo Main of Kala- [ quick Water, bath, hardwood Odessa Wave Times. called on her aunt, Mra. Libble Mar­ taining Dr. Russell of Chicago Iasi mazoo visited his sister, Mrs. Myrtle • floorl. E. O. Schulze. Nashville. —Ethan A Kidder, aged 59. passed week. —Batt’e Creek is to be a stop on shall, in the time. away at his home in Hastings. Hr Barnaby Monday. | _____ W'P Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise went the first American air freight line, Mrs. Viola Hagerman, who has had made lite home in Hastings for Mr. and Mbs. John Higdon. Barrysteady year around according to plans disclosed in Wash­ been ill several weeks from flu. is re­ out to the farm in Eaton county on ville, now have a phone in their home, ' -in- — -j— vicinity. home. i■ opening this Sunday. ington at the Civil Aeronautics board. ported some better. share of that time had been employed . Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent F iday the number, 2186.. ! Must live -n Barry county. Car ne­ A group of prominent west coast Norman Lamer, litt'e son erf Mr. as a machinist by the E. W. Bliss MDs Florence Lapham spent last afternoon with Mrs. Frank Snore and cessary. Write W. ft. Marker, Box business men has served upon the and Mrs. Peter Lame', has been Co. He was a member of the Hast­ Wednesday with her grandmother, children. 33, Lakeview, Michigan. 33-34p CAB formal notice of intention to having the measles. ings IOOF lodge. He is survived by Mrs. Addle Smith. . Mrs. Fred Hanes is slowly recover ­ Spinet and G. and pianos. 1941-models, submit an application for operation Dick Seeber of Hastings visited his his wife; two daughters, (Miss Juanita Mr. and BJrs. Rupert Martens of of a regular freight line across the brother, Leo Seeber, at Clarence ing from a severe attack of flu and finest make. Will sell cheap to Kidder, a nurse at Plainwell, and Miss Bellevue visited at Haro’d Smith’s on attendant ilia United States. No such application Shaw's over Saturday night save storage charges. Terms, or Betty Kidder at home; a sister Miss John Martens attended the Barry Saturday afternoon. has ever been handled by the board will store with responsible fami les. William Da by of Battle Creek Ethelyn Kidder of Racine, Wis.; and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers are ex­ prior to this and no air freight line spent Sunday with his uncle and County Republican convention Tues­ Wr.te A. W. Angel, 146 Capital two brothers. Lous of Lansing and pected home from their tnp thc lat­ has ever been operated In this coun­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright day at Hastings. Ave.. S. W. Battle Creek. Mich. Wayne of Chicago. Funeral services Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings ter part of this week. 33-38c try. it was said. Plans of the group, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Green and Mr. were held at the Leonard funeral Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were which has formed a corporation and Mrs. Bruce Bumm and son were visited her sister. Mrs. Libble Mar­ Ka ’ amazoo Sunday visiting Mr. in shall, Friday evening. known as the American Air Freight visitors Sunday at Charles Mayo's in Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rap'ds Mrs. Libble Ma- shall ate dinner and Mrs. Floyd Graves. PURCHASE OF CORN Corp., are for three transcontinental Battle Creek. officiating. Interment in Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and ARRANGED FOR lines, and one north-south I’ne from Mrs. Margaret Smith is suffering Sunday with Miss Minnie Bailey and cemetery. , son of Battle C eek visited at Martin The Barry County Agricultural Mrs. Mabel Marehall. Tnredo, Texas, to Minneapolis, Minn. from a strep tnroat Her daughter, Conservation committee has been in­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo-ge Sheffield of Graham's Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek is listed as a stop on Mra. Clifton Miler of Lacey, s here Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch and Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. formed that corn can be purchased 26 at Woodbury, aged 79 years. Born the transcontinental line that will op­ ca ing tor her. family were in Howe'l Sunday visit­ from the Commodity Credit Corpo­ in Canada, he came to Michigan as a erate from San Francisco to Boston. Mrs, Mac Kohler, and Mrs. Oia and Mrs. Calvin Plumley. Miss Mabel Roscoe is home from ing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church. ation through the counties where boy, and on July 4, 1890, was married, Other stops on the proposed line are: Clingan from Kansas called Thursday Elwin Nash and J. C. McDerby at­ loan com collateral has been taken to Mary Margaret Swenk. In 1911 Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Des on Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mrs Ypsilanti for a few days. She is stop­ tended the Barry County Republican over by the Corporation.^ .. •• ’ , v ping with M;ss Carrie Caley. he was licensed to preach by the Ev­ Moines, Moline Ch'cago. South Bend, Free'and Garlinger. (MTs. Lee Mapes and daughter Beu­ convention at Hastings on Tuesday. This com can be purchased tor angelical church and served as pastor Detroit Cleveland, Buffalo. Rochester. Miss Emily Sackett and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent 65c per bushel, plus the loading and • lah were Sunday afternoon visitors for seven years and as supply in thc Syracuse, and New York City. Nell Noppen, of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with hLs uncle and aunt, Mr. weighing charges. The nearest point of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. United Brethren church for three —A necktie, cap and a pair of size Friday evening at the home of the Mrs. Stanley Ainsworth of Grand and Mrs. Cha: les Gaskill of Hast­ where such com can be purchased is years. Surviving are the wife: two 11 shoes are the only items of an ar­ former’h parents. Ledge was a visitor at the Plumley ings. Laporte, Indiana, the county seat of daughters. Mrs. Chas. VanZandt, De­ my uniform that Meina-d Vai-Ens, Biirs. Linda Butler and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and LaPorte county. The buyer should troit, Mrs. Forest Dareey, Roseville; 26 year old selectee from Byron Cen­ Lacey called Sunday on Mr. and home on Wednesday of last week. Wendell visited M' and Mra. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cauk.'ns of be prepared to purchase the corn three sons, Arthur and Erwin, Wood­ ter, Kent county, had after 12 daya M s. John Woodard and Mrs. Viola Hastings were the visitors on Sun­ Grant at Woodbury Sunday after­ with cash or by certified check. land, and Floyd, Lake Odessa; one He's Hagerman, all old time friends. in the army at Fort Custer. noon. The County Agricultural Conser­ wister, Mrs. Emma Webber, Coleman;: Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand Ledge day of Mr. and &Jrs. Calvin Plumley. six feet, six inches tall, and thia Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sp ague spent vation committee will act as agent Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent the and 13 grandchildren. Funeral ser­ poses a knotty problem that the ar­ and Mrs. E. H. Fields of Vermontville late ____________ ____ evening ____ _ Sunday afternoon_ and Sundayafternoon in Battle Creek for the Commodity Credit Corpora­ vices were held Jan. 29 from the Ev­ my is busy getting untied. VaiiEns. were Sunday visitors cf Mrs. J. C. with Mr. and Mra. N. C. Kraft of with Mrs. Mary Sprague and son tion. and the transaction can be com­ angelical church, conducted by the who is the tallest man to come thru Furniss and Bfflrs. Elsie Furniss. Hugh. pleted by contacting the chairman or pastor. Rev. J. S Deabler, assisted Mrs. Fred Langham fell over a Cha.otte. the Custer reception center, requires Mrs. Martha Williams, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dqiba- of Bel­ secretary-treasurer of the County by Rev. J. I. Batdonf of Woodbury a shirt with a 15 1-2 inch collar and shellac can at the Langham shop Cecile and two children were visitors levue were ca’ling Sunday afternoon Committee in the court house at La­ and Rev. A. J. Hettier of Blissfield. 37-inch sleeves. He wears trousers Wednesday night of last week, and at the F ank Snore home on Satur­ on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Porte, Indiana. Interment in Woodland cemetery. 40 inches around the waist and 36 bruised a leg quite badly, laying her day afternoon. Wenger. Any dealer, farmer, or feeder is — Mrs. Amber Pearsn, 59, of Chica­ inches in leg length. Reception cen­ up. Rev. and Mra. D. C. Ostroth of De­ eligible to purchase this com, which Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pepper and go, pleaded not guilty when arraigned ter officers promised VanEns that the DeCamp and Mra. Frank Snore and troit were over night visitors of their will g adc No. 8 or better. before Municipal Judge Ade'bert quartermaster depot in Philadelphia two children and his mother from chi’dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. daughte . Mrs. W. C. Bassett, on Cortright on a charge of obtaining would provide a uniform for him. Grand Blaijp were callers Sunday af- Wesley B wks. MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH KAISER Monday. money under false pretenses. Mrs. VanEns was looking forward to get­ temoon on Mr. and Suks. Dan Garlin-1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randt, Mr. and Mrs. Vesta Yelland and family of WERE ENTERTAINING SUNDAY Pearson is alleged to have sold a ting a uniform. *Tm anxious to get Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser had as Mrs. Leo Lanph and son Karl of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward went He knows that magazine in Hastings claiming that to work," he said. Ceresco were Sunday callers at the with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Bernice proceeds from the sale would go to just as soon as his uniform comes he to Brookfield Sunday to visit at his Frank Snore home. Willcox and sons of Irving. Mr. and ence Welch. the Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ will be kept busy. In civilian life he son’s, Arlo Southwa d’s, and Mrs. [Er. and Mra. Dur: ell Lamb and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm and Mrs. tion. She was arrested on the com­ ran a toggle press at the Grand Rap­ Southward remained for a little Ardis Pure his and Rex and Sandra son of Battle Creek were week end Shirley. plaint of a local businessman. T. H. ids stamping division of General Mo­ visit. spent Sunday w th Mr. and Mrs. John ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. GVnnlr Frank Haines M 88 Nellie Grohe of Lansing visit­ Eight Bl'ivrt, Sold. Weerie, execctive secretary of the tors Corp. He comes from a tall i and son Edward. L. Higdon at Barryvlle. state tuberculosis association, said family. His father is six feet, four ed her mother. Mrs. Tillie Grohe, Eight parcels were sold at the M . and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Mr. and SJ-s. Wesley Brooks and at Mrs. Will Shupp's. Mrs. the society had received complaints inches tall, and two of his three sis­ Saturday Barry county tax sale, acco ding to Mildred BJcPeck visited Mr. and Mrs. Grohe ixmn t been very well mnee .he Mr. and Mra Roy Baaratt took <Un­ of the woman’s activities from seeeral ters are six feet two inches tall. The nA*. with tx/itH Mr. Mr and nrwi Mrs. Mm Frank Erank Snore John Howard Ca ey and family of Miss Kathryn Clouse, clerk in the ner cities and towns in southwestern tnird sister and his mother arc five had the flu. treasurer ’ s office. The sale i« com­ Kalamazoo Sunday. and children on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace, Mrs. Twin brothers Michigan. He said the society had feet, 10 inches tall. Rev. W. C. Bassett called on Mrs. pleted. Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing Eldon Oaks and daughter of Stonyattending Calvin college are both not authorized anyone to sell maga­ and Mrs. Alex Sandson of Romeo Marie Silver at the Saltzman Sani­ zines or other articles for it Mrs. six feet, four inches tall, while his Point called Sunday afternoon on spent the week end with the former's tarium in Benton Harbor last Friday. Beg Pardon. Pearson was being held under (500 18 year old brother is six feet, three X!rs. Cora Graham at her son’s, Mar­ mother. Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Mrs Will Hecker was one of three jXT8. Silver seCmed to be little imbond, not furnished, for trial Feb. 21. inches tall and '.still growing." Van­ tin Graham's. hostesses entertaining the Evangeli­ Miss Doris Jaffe ot the Ionia proved. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers were Ens said the problem of clothes was The schools, accompanied by Lois Piper I Mr. and M-s. Amos Wenger** cal Aid at her home recently. will celebrate his 71st birthday anni­ not a new one to hlmfl 'I’ve had to entertaining at the week end her and Peggy Perrien, also of Ionia, [ guests last week Wednesday were others were Mrs. Doris Oke and Mrs. versary in March, has tried out mod­ have all my clothes made to order," brother-in-law, Lawrence Morrow, a was calling on friends here Saturday, [her father, Noah Sherk, and her sis- Mae Kohler. selectee at Fort Custer, and Mrs. ern ice skates but still prefers his Cid Mra. Susie Kraft, who spent a few | ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrow of Pontiac. days at her niece's, Mrs. Ron Dille's, j Johnson, of LowelL Now is a good time to pay past Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton and in Grand Rapids returned Sunday1 Mr. and Mrs. w ‘” Reyno'ds enter­ due subscriptions. ■J Judy and Mrs. Meda Page of Kala­ evening, Mr. Dilie b*inging her home. tained Mrs. ElsieWill Furniss, OL a Hat­ mazoo spent Sunday afternoon and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had with tie Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. evening with Mrs. Hamilton's moth­ them Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Merk Sprague Tuesday evening with a er, Mrs. S. M. Calkins. Vance and daughter of Eaton Rap- lovely chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Brake and son. were Valentine day visitors of Mr. John Brake, Jr., and family of Jr., and children of Charlotte. and Bars. Will Shupp. Ttiey are in The Cora B. Parks home on Reed Clarksville were Sunday visitors of street has been sold to the Johnny Mrs. John Brake, Sr.'s, brother and having a position in Lansing. Moores, who have beer, living in part wife, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Frank Green, But. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Callahan, who has been of the former Caroline Brooks home, Moris Green and baby of Ionia and quite ill in her apartment at Miss now owned by'Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Capitola Bauman went to Marshall F: lends of Florence Grohe of j Minnie Furniss', accompanied her son, on bus!nes8 on Friday and the latter Grand Rapids will be sorry to learn Ea-1 Somerville, to his home in Rich­ went to Ionia with her sister later. land Tuesday to remain for a time. Mrs. Winnie Felghner and daugh­ tttiat she fell on the way to church a Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby and her bro­ week ago Sunday night and broke her ter, Mrs. Vonda Johnson, of Battle thers, Orio and Martie Main, attend­ hip. She is in St Mary's hospital. Creek came Sunday to see Mrs. Viola ed the funeral of their cousin, Bert Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley are ■1 Hagerman, who has been ill of thc । expecting their son Merwyn, whose j Wilson, member of a former Morgan flu and complications several weeks. leave of absence from Quantico, family, who was bur ed in Irving Mrs. Len W. Felghner, Mr. and where he went to complete his offic- cemetery Monday. Mrs. E. L. Kane visited Sunday at the Dr. and- -Mrs. -Lofdahl er*s course in the Mannes, has been “ .. . . and their home of George Wilson of Carson ■changed from Friday to Wednesday gueat. Dr. Ruaeell <rf Chicago, atCity, cousin of the former, and also tended t.the Medical — soARDIS and MAURICE instead or March 1. tchdcd ‘_: Barry County ddtdfddi called at the home of another cousin. Maurice Glteon and Water Mildred clety banquet at Hotel Haatinga In Roy Wilson of Carson City. and Betty came from Detroit Satur- Haatinga laat Thuraday night. TwenVisiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro day to aee their relatives, including I ty-nine member* and their wivea atSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edwa d ~ — their grandparents, grandparents. Mr. and Mra. tended the dinner meeting. Williams of Auburn Heights and Bur. their .. Pon„„ !. Frank Felghner. 1Maurice apent the | Born to M-. and Mra. Adrian Pufand Mrs Charles Williams of Frank Felghner. “ "T. night at Bdd Feighner'a. and Mildred uaff at Pennock hoapital. Haatinga, tiac. Mrs. Daisy Miller, Mra. Munra, who had been voting Batty with «k. and Mra. Aiba-t Saturday « 4 p at. a_»_lb _1 » «m. | Harold Duane. Mrs. Pufpaff and son ■ here fo- several weeks, returned to Bell and family. i were brought to Mrs. Slocum's Tues- B (formerly the First National Bank) Pontiac with them. I Mr. _ _____ ______A. E. Dull are spend_ and_Mrs. day for a two weeks stay before go- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKcrcher ing. winter (item wrtten Monday I ing to the Pufpaff home. \ and son, who have been living in the __ ‘ 2here ___ I I ' in -----------------------as__ it____ snows Florida, address I Rev. W. C. Bassett, director of J home of the late Laura Delle- since *239 1-2 Oleander, Daytona Beach, Michigan Evangelical Youth, called n locating in Nashville, will succeed. Flo lda where they are nicely set- last Thursday and Friday on all the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers as oc- ■ tled had a nice visit with her Michigan students at North Central J cupants of the Downing house on j ln juinois. and her brother, Ed. college and the Evangelical Theolog- g Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Powers GaiBter from Doilvflle, BL, drove leal Seminary in Napervile, Ill. Mrs. ■ purchased a home of their own, the । and they with him. They were Bassett's brother Don is a junior in ■ former home of M a. Jennie Neson j packed up here early in the season to college and assistant to Prof. White J on Phillips street. j go uith Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. । of the English department. Miss Eunice Brake and Mias Miss Ma-1 Ma- ■ who we e meanwhile canea called io to mu Ind ana ... — . _____ ______' • _____ —* , bel• Ann Parks of. w.. River » Rougt' were; by .. the illness of his sister, and had ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, accom- j B here at the week end. guests in the such a very narrow escape from in­ All accounts that remain on deposit at the close of business ’ home of the forme 'suncle and aunt,; volvement and probable fatal in-. of the Mason d strict and Mrs. ■ Have you tried Feb. 28, 1943, will be transferred to the ’ E. a Kraft. XSss । jury in a highway accident that Mr. Green's sister lire. Scheldt ot Ionia, o to conduct the private < Lykins gave up the idea of driving left ea*ly Wednesday morning in Mr. ■ ; Parks came Battle Creek office. ta at the Parks south, wh ch they had been planning Green s new Nash Ambassador 8 on a ■ on right along. And then Mrs. Ly- southern business trip, with Mis-." kina became ill, in the wintry no th,' souri. Kentucky and Texas az pcwslb'e K Clark Memorial instead of enjoying camp life in the destinations. They will be gone the ■ DIAL M21 south. fbalance of the week. ,■ Home at Grand Rapid*. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■) in this community, but county there ia a state ON SALE SATURDAY! TheDug Out Turkish Towels Be Each 2 to a Customer BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE B ..Hot Pork or Beef.. Potatoes and Gravy 20c Hot Dari-Rich .... 5c Nestle's Hot Chocolate 5c Hot Dogs .. 5c Hamburgs 10c Announcement THE NASHVILLE BRANCH OF THE MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Will remain open until the close of business, Feb. 28, 1941, for the convenience of the de­ positors living in or near Nashville, who wish to transfer their deposits to the new bank, which it is understood will begin accepting deposits on February 20. HOME-MADE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 10c lb. VARNEY’S DAIRY DARI-RICH? Michigan National Bank �CENSUS FIGURES Hastings mun cipal court Friday. Robert Guntrip pleaded guilty, to charges of drunken driving. Mun and departed this life Feb. 3. Fhe business taken up included the appointing of Sunday evening leadc 3 cipel Judge Cortright assessed-him a $50 fine and costs of $5.40. Howeve . lake in Barry county, having attained foE the rema ndcr of the year: they also appointed their committee he elected to serve 30 days Ln jail chairmen as folows: Worship, Bruce instead of paying the fine. He was arrested follow ng an accident Thurs­ mou n ids passing, four children. Sckardt; Instruction, Florence Eckday evening on M-37 when his car Mrs. Wm. Hunt of lensing, Mrs. Ben ardt; Service, Olga Eckardt; Recreation, Lena Bateh. [ hit another automobile. Baas, Jr. Fred and Clifford, all of The Missionary committee of the ! Edwin A.. Johnson 47. and Harry Char otte; 19 grandchildren and nine Woodland U. B. society met at the J Lister. 40 of Ka amazoo, pleaded not great-grandchildren, as well as many home of their cha rman. Ruth Fisher,'! guilty to charges of drunken driving. friends and relatives both in Mich­ They are being held fo trial. Plans were igan and Ind ana, his fo mer.home, last Friday ’evening. Lister was ariv ng a car which made to hold e AJissionary service from whence he came to Michigan 31 struck an automobile driven oy Don the first Sunday evening in March. years ago. Hildred Chase led the devotions at K nney of Bowen Mills. UnderaherOn Jan. 1. 1880, he was united in iff Leon Doster chased the car and Kilpat lek church Sunday evening. marriage to Annie Elizabeth Thomp­ the when he caught up with it Johnson son of Warren, Ind. To this happy The topic discussion was unde The waA driving. Doster said that the cadetship of Ewtlda Curtis. union were bom twelve children, two had been abusive to the K nney eight ofAvhom w th their dear moth lesson was on Brotherhood. Union officers, superintenaents and family and to himself. e awaited his coming. Charles Gugin who ca ly last week assistants are urged to attend the After funeral services held at the "comp eted a two year term at Mar­ home of his daughter. Mrs. Ben Saturday evening supper with the quette prison, waived examination on State Q E. board. It will be held at Baas, Jr., of Chester township, the charges of driving away an automo­ remains were accompanied by his the Presbyte ian church in Hastings. bile with intent to steal. He was children to his o'd home at Warren, Supper served at 6 o’clock by the bound oyer to the present term of Presbyterian lad es. Forty cents per Ind. Thera sc vices were held at the circuit court. Bond of $500 was not plate. Come and meet tfce state ofMethod st church and interment was furnished. He is cha ged with drivmade at the Woodlawn cemetery be­ Icers and superintendents. Thc Union meeting was held at the ng away a car from Middleville in side his wife and children. ' Woodland Evange'ical church Feb. 10. 1938 before he was sent to Mar­ The meeting opened with a candle­ quette for break ng and entering. FOUR THEATERS OPERATING light prelude played by Barbara Cot­ NOW AT FORT CUSTER Pauline Douse led the devo­ COURT IN BARRY A full house attended the opening ton. DROPS TEN CASES show Feb. 12th In the first of the two tions. She called to ou- attention thc Ten cases were dismissed from the l.OOO'.seat theaters at Fort Custer. A va’ue of the Quiet Hour; our need of. Barry county circuit court calelndar second house of the some size now each day, getting alone with God, Monday of last week and four others unde construction will have facilities shutting out the cares and the prob­ were continued over the term by fo- stage shows. It will be opened lems of the world, and listening to that still small voice within, which is consent. in about three months. Those continued over the term are:, May we, as Four theaters are new operating at God speaking to us. the post. They are the one opened Christian Endeavorera, observe th:s Frank Jones vs. Victor Jones and othe ■; Gordon Trick, Harvey and Quiet Hour with God. Wednesday, a temporary unit for Following the devotions. Rev. A. A. Doris Trick, and William Lauer, all Negro so diers, a 350-seat house at vs. Earl and Hazel Otis. The following so­ the reception center, and a tempo- Griffin presided. Dismissed upon motion of counsel ary unit that will be used until the cieties answered to ioU call: Nash­ were Byron and Margaret Farwell second large theater is completed. ville Evangelical, Maple Grove, BarTwo shows are presented each night, ryv.le. Coals Grove, Kipatrick, Wood­ vs. Kenneth Heitman; Martha Jean Beaver vs. Edward Beaver; and Helen with a change in program five times land U. B., Calvary U. B. of Lake Odessa, and Woodland Evangelical. Mead vs. Leon Mead. a week. Dismissed unde- the statute: Hazel Coats Grove won the shield again; The theaters are operated entirely Platt vs. Floyd Platt; Doilie Lee by military personnel under the com­ Lake Odessa was a c’ose second. Chadwick va Robert Chadwick; LotTwo special numbers in song were mand of Capt. H. E. Coope . post t*e Stauffer vs. A-thur and Homer theater officer. Only sold ers arc rendered by Roberta and Bill McCu dy, members of the Lake Odessa Kotesky; Robert Cook vs. Arthur permitted to attend the shows. Kotesky and others; Fred W. Mead An Important military use of the society. Rev. D. Carrick of Sunfield was vs. E. W. Babcock and Mabel Bab­ theaters is for the showing of train­ cock; Edward E. and Cora Purdy vs. ing fi ms for various units of the di­ the speaker. He gave a fine address vision. At the present t me one p o- on tlic theme of Christian Brother­ Otto and Elzo a L'nsey; Y. H. Evans vs. Ben C. HesootL gram of this type is presented daily. hood. The church was filled to capacity, MRS. P. 8. SPARKS and we enjoyed this privilege of RUTH NAOMI CIRCLE again meeting together for worship AT MRS. WOTRING’S DIED IN HASTINGS Mrs Fred M. Wotring. assisted by Mrs. Elva Sparks, 64, wife of P. S- and fellowship. Sparks, Hastings, died Feb. 6 in her Rev. J. S. Deab’er, pasto- of the Mrs. Ada Scott and Miss Effa Dean, entertained at the Wotring home home. She was bom in Castleton local church, gave the benediction. township, a daughter of Mr. and James Tyler led the topic discus­ Friday afternoon the Ruth Naomi Mrs. William Miller. She was a for­ sion at Woodland C. E. meeting Sun­ Circle, with 20 members or more mer member of the Order of the day evening. Eldon Flessner led at present After the business meeting the lades were busy piecing blocks Eastern Star. Besides the husband, the Woodland Evangelical meeting. itie is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kilpatrick held their monthly busi­ for a quilt, and later tea, Valentine cookies and sandwiches were served, Cliffo d Hammond of Rutland town­ ness meeting Feb. 18 at the home of with Va'entlne napkins and decora­ ship. Funeral services were con­ Frieda and Russell Euper. tions adding to the attractiveness of ducted from the Leonard funeral The quota has nearly been reached home with burial in Riverside ceme­ at this writing in the Unified Finance thc occasion. IBM, In the village Sunday afternoon. Mia. Howard Webster in selling . trice Wells, who recently moved into the Ellston house. Uoyd Taber was brought in the Hess ambulance to the Barry Coun­ ty Osteopathic hospital last Thurs­ day for medical treatment. Mrs. Ila Thrun entered the Barry County Osteopathic hosp tai nn Wed­ nesday night of last week for major surgery, performed Thursday mo ning. Mr. and M s. Fred Parland of As­ syria. who have been the next neigh­ bors for nine years of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts when they were at Hill Crest Cabin, are the new occupants of Mrs. Ne’lie <Mfx Bivens' house on Phillipa street. Mrs. E. H. Fields has been to the store some each day this week, but is not very strong yet • • • Mrs Floyd Everts and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Coie, and baby boy were Thursday afternoon callers of their cousin. Miss Ivah Carpenter, at thc Fox home, and brought her a beauti­ ful plant.—Vermontville Echo. Mra. Susie Kraft accompanied Will Woodard and son Lewis of Vermont­ ville to Ron Dille's at Grand Rapids on Wednesday of last week, called by the Illness with pneumonia of Jerry Dille, little son of Mr. and Mra. Dille, and Mrs. Kraft remained. Lewis Woodard was going to Detroit last week to have the cast i amoved from his leg. Calling Sunday on Ernest M. Pen­ nock at the home of his sister and husband, Mra. Roy Preston and-Mr. Preston, where he is being cared for during his illness, were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Penrod and son Calvin of Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pen­ nock and daughter Rose of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Pennock. Mr. and Mirs. Harden Hoffman of Lacey, Mr. and Ms. Arthur Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Ra'ph Pennock. Mr. Pen­ nock is gaining as fast as can be ex­ pected. (Mrs. Emory Wood opened her home last Friday to the Birthday club, with 12 members p-esent and one visitor, Mrs. Manville of Trav­ erse City. The ladies hunted their places at the table, each place mark­ er with a Valentine bearing their name and baskets of hearts as fa­ vors. ’ A lovely baked loaf and escal­ lopped potatoes, heavenly rice, bak­ ed apples, and salads were served, with jello and white and dark cake for dessert. After dinner the meet­ ing was called to order, dues paid, and reading of minutes of last meet­ ing. Then the ladies planned the next meeting which will be held with Mra. Desaie Mason March 21. Mrs. Wood then furnished a little enter­ tainment each lady unwinding a ball at yam till she came to a poem, which she read, then passing the ball on. The ladies spent the rest of the afternoon visiting, and had a jolly good time. tery. FKEDRIC BARNHART OF KALAMO DIES Fredric Barnhart, 60, died Feb. 12 at his home in Kalamo township, seven miles west of Charlotte, where he had resided 26 years. He was born in DeKalb county, Indiana, March 25, 1880. Surviving are the widow, Ida; two sons, Louis E. of Charlotte and Robert EL, at home. Funeral services were held Friday at the Pray funeral home, conducted by Rev Russell H. McConnell, with bur­ ial in Kalamo cemetery. MRS. BLAKE GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURFRISE (Mrs. Rena Blake was given birthday surprise potluck supper1 " Thursday at her North Side home by I Apply For License. Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Elsie TarOliver S. Clapper. 35. and Isadora bell, Mrs. Ross Bidelman and daugh- J Demaray, 30 of Nashville applied at ter Norma, Mrs. Helen Belson and ' the Barry county clerk's office ThursMrs. Myrtle Barnaby. | day for a marriage license. ANNOUNCEMENT Central National Bank “The Bank of the People’ Nashville, Michigan APPROVAL FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A NASHVILLE OFFICE HAS BEEN OBTAINED FROM THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Opening for Biuineu 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation campaign. Fine repo-ts are coming in from societies. Anyone who has not as yet contributed to the work of C. E., and would like to do so, please send your contribution to Rev. A. A. Griffin, Woodland, at once. What the Bible Says About Jus­ tice is the topoc for next Sunday ev­ ening. Jerry Bates will lead at thc Woodland Evangelical; Karl DUlenbeck at Kilpatrick: Ira Scudder at Woodland U. B. !'As ye would that men should do to you. do ye also to them likewise.” Mary Dillenbeck. CO. TREAS. PADDOCK DLSBUR8TS $35,062. Eaton County Treasurer Paddock has received and disbursed $35,062 of school aid funds, including primary supplement $10,281, equalization $12,856, and tuition $11,925. Am­ ounts received by the city and vil­ lage schools were: Charlotte. $2,836 primary supplement. $2,267 equalizaVon, $2,257 tuition, total $7,360; Grand Ledge, $1321, $848, $2,032. total $4,201; Eaton Rapids. $4349, $2,764. $2,667, total $7,270; Bellevue $314, $1,157, $1,528, total $2.­ 999; Dimondale $359, $310, $764, total $1,433; Millett $379, $125. total $504; Mulliken $119 p •; O'ivet, Wal­ ton township-unit. $919, $1,288, $1.­ 210, total 33,517; “Potte ville $267. $982. $341. total 31.590; Sunfield -----$150, $1,092. total $1,242; Vermontville $294, $1,852, Il,126, total 83.272. OVER $300 RAISED FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND Ove $500 was raised in Barry county in the March of Dimes for funds against tht dreaded foe, infan­ tile paralysis. Funds received to­ taled $491.04, with Middleville's mon­ ey and report not turned in. Nash­ ville was credited with $19.55, Wood­ land $27.00, Freeport $23.62, Cressey $19.53, ru al schools $60, Hastings schools $55.49; benefit basketball game boosted fund by $64. MRS. MAPES AND MRS. OLIN ENTERTAINED PAST CHIEFS Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. Villa Olin entertained the Past Chiefs club at the former's home on South Main street Thursday afternoon at a Val­ ent'ne party, with a’l members pres­ ent but Mrs. Liebhauser. who is in Florida. The Valentine idea was car­ ried out prettily in the score cards and refreshments Mrs. Kane receiv­ ed the first and Mrs. Higdon the sec­ ond prize in the card play.ng. Contracts Awarded. State Highway Commissioner G. Donald. Kennedy has awarded a con­ tract to P. VanderVeen & Sons of G and Rapids for the construction of a reinforced box culvert on M-37, four mi es northwest of Middleville, at a cost of $8,699. D T- Frann of East Lansing was awarded the con­ tract for construction of a bridge on a county road, 1.5 miles west of Pot­ terville. at a cost of $7,857. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS MET AT MRS. DOUSE’S The Cheerful Cha ity class held its February meeting at Mra. Douse s on North (Main street last Friday afitemoon. A Valent ne program was | presented, lovely refreshments ' served, and everyone had a good BETHANY CIRCLE AT IDA WRIGHT* The Bethany Circle, formerly the Main street di vis on. was meeting last Thursday with Mrs. Ida Wright, with a good attendance. There was the usual fine potluck dinner at mid­ ' day. with quilting and piecing of" j b'oeks for work. WILCOX COMMUNITY AID X I THIS FRIDAY AT BALCH HOME . । The Wilcox Community Aid will HICTL ni liwmr VI ill. airi V Matt Balch this week Friday for a chicken pie dinner, to which all ENTEP.T \INED FOR DINNER Mr. and Mra. James Howard of niurgfui Morgan wcin were entertaining for dinner —...... Sunday n ght Mr. and Mrs Adolph and Mr. and Francis arc Kaiser ’ *' "* Mrs. ” *" rer and daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. James E Mead will Final census figures as released by celebrate their golden wedd'ng anni­ the census bureau g.ve Eaton county versary at their farm home m North a pobuiation of 84.124. a gain of 2,­ Map.e Grove on Sunday, Feb. 23. A 396 over the 1930 census figu es of .'ami y dinner at noon wll be follow­ 31,728. ed by open house from 1 tc 5 p. m. What is Charlotte's population T Mr. Mead was bom Oct 11, 1864, Should anyone ask you this question. .n Belvidere. Ill., the son of Mr. and M s. Rlc ard Mead. Mrs. Mead, the member, and it represents a gain of former Hettie IM. Roush, daughter of ' 237 over the 1930 figures of 5,307. Mr. and Mrs. David Roush, was bom i Grand Ledge has 3,899 population, Oct 23, 1870, In Baltimore township.; a gain of 327 over the 3,572 reported They were married Feb. 22. 1891. in 1930. and on April 1 of that year started Eaton Rapids has 3,060 inhabitants, housekeeping on the Cha-les Bauer a gain of 238 over the 10 year ago farm in Hastings township. After population of 2,822. , two years they moved to Maple The vi lage figures are: ' Grove. Later they purchased land 1940 1930 _n Baltimore township where they Bellevue .v. 1011 1029 604545 resided 31 years before purchasing Dimondale 309 a farm in Maple G ove, a mile east Mulliken 338 604 566 of t..e r old home. The present farm Olivet 547 492 was purchased by Mr. Mead's father Potterville .... 339 348 in 1854 nnd changed hands 30 times Sunfield —., 654 581 before it was bought by the son. 'Air.! Vermontville 1 Mead retired a few yeari. ago. । These figures give Olivet and DiThe couple has six children. M s. monda e the same population. The townsh p populations are. Ethel Laraway of Grand Rapids, 1940 :1930 Guy of Banfield, Mrs. Eunice Rizor 1893 120501 of Hastings township, Mrs. Carrie Bellevue .. 1442 : 1319 Fuhr of Cedar Creek, Lee of Big Benton .... 933 907 Rap ds and Mrs. Flossie Richards of Brookfield __ 875 806 Carmel Baltimo e township. 1087 1011 Chester .......... CLOVER LEAF CLASS 2618 1921 Delta HARD TIMES PARTY 838 823 Eaton............. The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ Eaton Rapids 1103 1033 gelical S. S.’met at the home of Mrs. Hamlin —— 919 o4T Alma Liebhauser Friday evening, Kalamo 1003, 953 Feb. 10. About th'rty ladies came Oneida 1269 1169 dressed in an amusing assortment of Roxand _____ .... 1325 1270 costumes depicting hard times. Af­ Sunfield .... 1324 1329 ter thes business of the evening, Vermontville . ..... 1328 1365 games were played, and the ladies Walton __ 1576 1400 visited Mrs. Maude Ackett and Mrs. Windsor------2114 1798 Nettie Parrott to parade their cosGuesls each received a Valtumes. Card Of Thanka. entlne, and lovely refreshments were I wish to thank all of by neighbora served by 1 the hostess. and friends wno so kindly remem­ e ed me during my illness. Your 778 FORT BUILDINGS kindness will always be remembered. WERE COMPLETED p Mrs. Blanche Hanes. A total of 778 buildings of the 892 under construction at Fort Custer had been completed a week ago and JoKtlltrr -j? turned over to the army by the con­ tractor, according to figures tabulat- ■ ed by the constructing quartermas­ ter. A new bake-y was turned over ' to the post then by the Constructing I quartermaster. Baking of bread was ] uoua IAIUTS. SALVt, WO5X MOK to start within a week. The bakery has a capacity of 20,000 loaves daily. I (12-39) Woman Pays Fine. Mrs. Amber Pearson, 59, of Chica­ go, pa d a tine and costs of $29.50 af-; ter she pleaded guilty before Muni­ cipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Hast-, ings, Thursday, to a charge of ob­ taining money under false pretenses. Mrs. Pea son changed her pea from one of innocence made Tuesday. She was arrested for allegedly selling magazines and claiming the proceeds from the sale would go to the JCldigan Tuberculosis society. CHOIR PARTY FOB LELA ROE On Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett the members of the choir and their fam­ ilies. also Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold, had a farewell potluck din­ ner honoring Mrs. Le’a Roe, who left Sunday for Kalamazoo where she will enter W. S. T. C. lie. Cheeter Smith in behalf of the choir presented Mrs. Roe with a gift as an apprecip- | tion of her faithfulness as choir lead-1 1941 Wall Paper :: • Let us show you our new line and you will be agreeably surprised what a big change you can make in your home at very little expense. See us for PAINT, EN­ AMELS, VARNISH, DUCO and WASHABLE CASEN WALL PAINT. SAVE W Cong. Hoffman To Debate. Cong. Clare E. Hoffman will take part in a debate with Senator Ball and two labor leaders Sunday night' at 8:00, over Mutual Broadcasting system. Your REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater ------NASHVILLE. MICH. — FRI. and SAT.. FEB. 21 and 22— “LONE STAR RAIDERS” with the THREE MESQUITEERS. “GIVE US WINGS” with the DEAD END KIDS. SUN., MON. and TUES., JEB. 23-25— “ARIZONA” Chapter 8 “King of the Royal Mounted” WED. and THURS., FEB. 26 and 27— “ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS” with ABBOTT and COSTELLO. Chapter 7 “King of the Royal Mounted” ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15—9:15 Saturday Matinee at 3:00. �taln«e at Bunday dinner guests at the Friday and Saturday at the Ward ant day for aR Conine home. Lionel. Rith of Kala­ Guests to see Ernest Pennock at Day mazoo was a Sunday guest at thc the Leroy Preston home were Mt. Sunday afternoon and evening. and Mrs. Ray Pennock and daughter store for everyone. So remember the and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Nina Decker of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ogie Flanigan were The North Kalamo school had a Mr. and Mrs- Harley Feighner at Sparta from Thu sday to Sunday; date and time. Neil Wilson of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett an­ Valentine box Friday afternoon. were very pleasantly enterta ned as Mr. and Mrs. Homer Penrod and son Mr and Mra. Merritt Mead a’e Some of the mothers attended. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Laingsburg on Sunday; Mr. and nounce the birth of a daughter Satenjoying a weU earned vacation tn Seeley Phillips’ hand is still quite The LAS served dinner. Mra. Clair Pennock and Mr. and J Mrs. Von B. Rasey of Yorkville. Lyle Sandbrook spent Saturday Mr. and Mra. Jack Kurzig of Bat- Florida. bad, and he is at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer and Mra. Nyle Pennock of Nashville. Mr. The WSCS had a very enjoyable North Kalamo school is enjoying with Roger Flanigan. Floyd Purdy of Lansing were Sun­ and Mr*. Ralph Pennock and M”. and t'e Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and afternoon at the Iwme of Mrs. Ralph the new well. They have had to car­ Mrs. Clifford Potter of the Wood­ day dinner guests of the formers Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Maple Grove. land Neighbor staff called on Mrs. Mr. Pennock remains'about the same. Mrs. Ray E Noban spent Tuesday DeVine Thursday of last week. Two ry water the past two months. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes Mabel Mead, Thelma Kauffman, and in Vermontville with Mr. and Mra. quilts were tied, and the hostess Ser­ Kenneth Cates visited his parents, John Rupe Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and ved tea and dainty wafers. Tender Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oleson, and fam­ Mrs. Harrison Blocker is fll with daughter and Dora Marshall of Jack­ friend of Flint were Sunday dinner Frank Kroger. Janice Hadden of Vermontville Leaf tea, too—guess we got that plug ily of Mason last week. son were Sunday afternoon guests of guests of Arthur Mead and Edith the flu. in for Tender Leaf tea. Mk. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan spent There was no school North spent Sunday with Maxine Joppie. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Henry of Hastings Kelamo Wednesday, as the teacher Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Those having the measles in this Frank Mapes, who makes his home Mr. and (Mrs. Oscar Flory of West . Coats Grove were Sunday guests at community are Ula Marie Ga-Unger, with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, in­ was a Sunday dinner guest -of Mr. was ill. Hershberger. I --------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbcck and Edgar Smith, Marcus Roberts and‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Annella Brumm, Betty and Carl jured his leg quite badly when he fell | and Mrs. (Millon Gesler. Bahs. We hope all get along fine, on the steps one day last week, and j temoon Mrs. Gesler accompanied Miss C arence Justus attended the basket­ daughters spent Sunday with his Culler. Mrs. Owen Hynes, Mrs. Arthur but is back in school. haa been rather poorly ever since. Henry to Pennock hospital where ball games at Nashville Friday even­ parent* Mr and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. Hart and Linda Lou were Wednesday but is ack in school. Mra. Lydia Shield,, who haa been they callled on Ms. Ernest Hoffman, ing. Both Vermontville teams won. Lace-/ O. D. Freeman, calUng by phone confined to her bed several weeka. la who has been a patient there. We Mrs. R. J. Sloason. Mrs. Ida Cot­ guests of Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. trell and Mrs. Ada McConnell spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were from Kalamazoo to the VanVleet res­ again up and about the house. Her are glad Mra. Hoffman is better. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Thursday at Batt'e Creek. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John idence Sunday, said he had been. ill (grandaona. Marlon and Wendell Art. Humphrey came up from Bris­ Mrs. Geo. Varney and daughter of but was better. Shield, of Grand Raplda. called on children were Battle Crock visitors Overly of Kalamazoo. tol lake all smiles with a 17 lb. pike, on Saturday. Those enjoying an oyster supper her one evening last week. Xks. George Trimmer and MrsWoodland visited her mother, Mrs. Miss Oa:a Gillett of Hastings Lillie Taylor, and family Wednesday. measuring 40 inches long, last week. Owen Hynes were Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W1U । Leota Mae Curtis of Bellevue visit­ Miss Louise Conklin came home Mrs. Wm Justus attended the C. L. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Titmarsh Thu-sday evening wert Leia ed E laabeth Keehne over the week spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Marshall and daugh­ C. meeting at Mrs. Alma Liebhaus- from Leila hospital Saturday after­ Roe. Joan Reidel and son Fergus, Mr. end. and Linda Lou. noon after being there a coup'el of Mrs. Della Welshon of Vermont­ ters were Sunday dinner guests at er's tn Nashville Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and Marilyn weeks for treatments. son Raymond were Sunday guests of Joyce. ville spent Sunday afternoon with her the Gillett home. Wm. Justus visited Gail Lykins at Mra. Nina Stanton and daughter, Jeanne Irland is conva'escing sat- Nashville Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were sister, Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mrs. Isabelle Case and mother. Mrs. Shirley Ann and Flora Burkett I isfactorily after having entertained Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl were in Hastings last Wednesday evening Sylvia Conkl n called on Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sunday guests at the Arthur Hart where Saturday and Sunday Here Theo was the honored ---- oguest ------ ---at .spent spent atnuiuo* j with - --­ the measles. Homer Erway and baby Nancy Lee By Mra Mamie Harrington. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was birthday dinner dinner at at me the nomc home of his the Augustine children. a birthday home. Sunday at the home of the former's '' | Miss Bcss e Granger of Char-otte home for the week end. Miss Mabie Mead and Thelma parents. Guests present were Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gardner . of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Erway, M s. Archie Mcnltyre was a Sun­ called on Mrs. C. L Wildt one day _________________ Kauffman and friend of Flint were and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mr and (__________ U-H 1 |. &st week. day d nner guest of Mr. and Mra. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ southwest of Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of the former s Claud Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Conklin, son of Dale Conk­ father, Arthur Mead, and Mrs. Edith ।( William william Hackney ano and oiuncj Shirley Ann. A |' Merle Martens and Elbert Keehne Howard Davis at Batt’e Creek, her rell Rose Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and David lin, having measles. ' nice d nner was served, with cake j went w<jnt to Detroit fSaturday morning, I first visit out after her long illness. Smith. Mrs. G’adys Conklin and Mrs. Isa­ Price of Hastings were Saturday af ­ ----------spent the week end with Mx. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Bat-1; lce creaHe m. 1received —----- - many —' whcre The boys made a were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ternoon callers at the home of Dar­ belle Case will attend the Health tie Creek. Pearl HUI and Mrs. Olive nlcc glft8 and all attended the mo Lester Lester Kendall. Kendall. meeting in Hastings Tuesday. rell Rose and family. ..... "...__ j-j the funeral nf . __ ' and Mrs. Karl Gasser and son. Hill attended of th* the Inflat­ vies trip to Toledo Saturday afternoon. afterwards. Miss Grace Conklin and Leslie Ov­ Mrs. Raymond Gamble and Mrs. Raymond and Richard Green were Sunday evening visitors at the WUl ter's nephew. Bert Wilson. Monday 4.T. and Mrs. Raymond Oastcr and ersmith ate dinner Sunday with the Everett Brooks attended a Valentine Sunday evening callers at the L. A. Titma-sh home were Mr. and Mrs. daughter visited relatives in the vi­ afternoon at Freeport. former's sister and husband, Mr. and pa ty at the Nashville school Friday. Day home. Mra. Merle Cobb was a guest a few Vidian Roe. Leia Roe. Jean Re'del cinity Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader spent Mrs. Roger Davis. days last week at the home of Mr. and son Fergus. Mrs. Myrt'.e Garms entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam­ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs^ Ernest Branch District and Mrs. Robert Garrett of Doster. Mra. O. M. Belson. Mr. and Mra- a family party Sunday honoring the ily and Mrs. Sylvia Conklin ate dinner Golden of BarryviUe. By Mra. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Ola Clingan of Kansas City, Howard Belson of Hastings were birthday of her son Richard. Guests Feb. 13 with the latter’s son and Mra. Avery Rogers and son Bobby Kansas, was a Sunday visitor at the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie were Mr. and Mra. Lee Fenwick and Lawrenece Maurer is seriously ill we e Saturday visitors of her moth­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, to home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm- Gardner and family. daughter Sandra Billick. of Climax. with the flu and pneumonia. help celebrate the latter’s 30th er. Mra. Raymond Gamble. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garms and chil­ bach and son. Miss Max ne Ostroth is ill with the Week end visitors at the home of j birthday. Nelson Brumm was sitting on the dren were Saturday visitors at the dren. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garms measles. Her father. Sterling Os­ Mr. and Mra. George Woodmansee Darrell Rose were Miss Marian Hec­ election board in Nashville ftlbnday. and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Garms troth, is home f om Detroit for a Wm. Titmarah home. ker of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman Charles Offley of Hastings was a Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enjoy­ and son Gordon, all of Battle Creek. few days. spent Sunday with the latter's par­ Ion Link of Be’levue. Sunday afternoon guest at the Rob­ ed a smelt dinner Saturday evening Mrs. Bernice Garms brought a beau­ Mrs. Otis Whitmore is still ill. Mra. Al. Barry and family and ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol, near ert Kalmbach residence. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lynn tiful birthday cake. Afternoon call­ following a case of the flu. Kalamazoo. M a. Nina Barry of Carlton were Mrs. Ralph DeVine was a Monday Mix in Hastings. ers were Mr. and Min. Milton Car­ Rev. C. A. G’ass, the blind evan­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. David guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Mr. and M's. Roy Bassett and son roll and daughter of Lansing. gel st, will open special meetings on South Vermontville Edwin were in Hastings Friday af­ Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of Bel­ Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, at the Brumm, and family. By Mrs. Asa Strait. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher of Nash­ Orlo Roush and son Glenn were in ■ ternoon on business, also visited Mr levue spent Saturday evening with North Maple Grove church. ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ronnie Dean is tthe name of Mr. Eaton Rapids Friday evening attend-1 and Mrs. John Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons Mra. Kenneth Lewis. and Mra. R. E. Barrett's little son, ing the IOOF roundup, where there Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett were in Clayton Staffen and family of of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wensloff of bom Feb. '14. He is in the incubator were 37 candidates for the second i Battle Creek Wednesday. Dowling were dinner guests of Mr. noon at the O. D. Faaeett home. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. at Hayes Green hospital. Mrs. Phyllis Garlinger very pleas­ and Mrs. Vem Thornton Sunday. degree. Supper was also served. Huron Healey, son of MT. and Mrs. David Barry Friday evening. Robert Frith was home from Ypsi­ die LeRoy of Charlotte was a antly entertained the younger divi­ Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Gregg of Lans­ Maurice Healey of Baltimore town­ Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner visit­ lanti from Friday to Mionday. Sunday visitor of George Harvey. sion of the LAS of the Evangelical ing called at the Charles Martens ship, and Miss Dora Day. youngest Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill returned Sunday afternoon and evening church Monday evening. There were home Sunday, bringing Mrs. Martens daughter of Mrs. Clara Day. were ed Dewey Roush and family of Free­ port Sunday. home Sunday after visiting relatives guests at the Ceylon Garlinger home seven present to enjoy the coopera­ a gift for her birthday. united in marriage Saturday even­ Damon Warner and family called in Pittsford, Pontiac and Rarmington. were Mr and Mrs. Howard Kelley of tive luncheon and social time. This The Lyman Parmele family visit­ ing. Feb. 15, at the home of the Mr. and Mra. Fred Zemke and Mra. Quimby and George McCulla of Hast­ was the second meeting, and though ed Miss Maxine at M. 8. C. Sunday bride. Mr. and Mrs. Healey, will re­ on Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Wa-ner and daughter Saturday at Delton. Hanford of Lansing spent Sunday at there are no officers elected, organi­ afternoon. ings. ' side on M-s. Clara Day's farm for the Ernest Gross and Betty Strimbock Shirley Southern's. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. zation plans were talked ove”. All Mr. and Mrs. Ray |. Noban spent present. were married one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and Nellie Kinne were recent visitors of had a nice time. Sunday with Nashville relatives. Mrs. Clara Day is keeping house We understand Mra. Myrtle Strlm- children had Sunday dinner with Mr. * Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Welch of Bat­ for her brother, Dr. Clayton Willitte, back and family are moving to and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Mrs. Edith Bechtel was a Saturday Roberta were Friday evening guests tle Creek were Saturday guests of the at Saranac. Miss Vivian Day also is Nashville Saturday. Herman Gusey accompanied Mr. guest of Mr. and (Mrs. Floyd Foot of □f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. latter'8 sister,. Mrs. Myrtle Garms. in Saranac where she has employand Mrs. Walter Vernon to Olivet on Mrs. William Hecker. Mrs. Fred Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent Southwest Maple Grove Thursday, where Mrs. Kenneth Pow­ r Mr. and M’S. Stanley Whiter of Fisher of Nashville were Thursday Saturday in'Battle Creek. MT8. Rudolph Hall and Sandra By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemar. ers entertained for her father, Wal­ Lansing came with a new Oldamobile afternoon guests of Mrs. Gladys Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and chil­ we e Sunday visitors in this neigh­ Sunday to the home of their parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Mylo HUI and Mrs. dren visited friends in Kalamazoo on Last Wednesday the men of the ter Briggs, on his 88th birthday. borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and son Mr. and Mra. Jay VanVleet, and took John Dull were in Battle Creek Fri­ Sunday. neighborhood held a bee, cutting Mrs. Clayton McKeown will open them to another daughter's, Mra. day forenoon. M:s. Carrie Mabee. who has been her hohse for a miscellaneous show­ wood donated by Cyrus Buxton, for had Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kil­ patrick home. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Byrl Kenney's, in Ionia for the day. Miss Shirley Ann Hill was a Fri­ in.poor health tor some time, was er for {Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey on the chu ch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corey were also day guest of Mra. Johnny Dull and taken in an ambulance Wednesday to Saturday evening the young folks Faust and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Friday afternono, Feb 21. Faust were there for the afternoon in the company. Ba bara Jean. the home of her daughter, Mra. Har­ The Branch school enjoyed a Val­ held a party at the home of George and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and ley Raymond. entine party Friday afternoon at the and John Cheeseman. Ther e were Raymond Hill of Pittsford spent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roll of Flint were twenty present. Serving on the board at Monday's school house. •> Kalamo Department Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and the week end with his brother and election were Cecil Weyant, Kather­ Duane Bell, six year old son of Mr. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Pennington and family. ine Wildt, Henry Joppie, Charles and Mrs. Lee Bell, who has been in G. E Brumm were at Vermontville wife, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Mra. Alice Carrie Gutchess Baer, yrs Eliza Grant opened her home Martens and H. C. Rockwell, with Pennock hospital the past week, 'is Sunday to see their daughter Enid, second eldest daughter of Mr. and to the Kalamo Womans club Feb. 12. Harry Lentz and Arthur Creller as who had come from East Lansing to Herman Gusey spent Sunday with the reported to be on the gain. Mra. Samuel Gutchess, passed away The business meeting, being conduct­ gatekeepers. Members of the hospi­ spend the week end with her aunt, George Rockwells. at her home in Lake Forest, Chicago. ed by President Lois Weyant, was tal guild served them dinner and Mr. and {Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Erbie Zemke. Russell were in Lansing Monday. Hl., Friday evening Feb. 14. Her adjourned upon arrival of Hans mipper. North Kalamo Clifford Moody has the measles. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. mother, Mrs. Gutchess, and sister. Kardcl, guest speaker, that he might Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mrs. Grace Jones who went there have sufficient time for his address. Mayo District Remember the Feb. 22 LAS dinner Williams on Sunday were Mra. Rose BarryvIDe last Tuesday morning, was with her He explained the mattress making By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Edwards and son Lloyd of Banfield, at Kalamo town hall- Serving to be­ to the end. The funeral was held project, several ladies of the group gin at 12 o'clock. Mr. Cady, a magi­ Mrs. May Birman and Mr. and Mrs. Many enjoyed the PTA Friday Sunday afternoon. She leaves to desiring application blanks. He dis­ A quiet but impressive wedding oc­ cian from Battle Creek, will give a Lyman Johnson and son of Battle night, with Miller's ice cream and mourn their loss her husband. Fred­ cussed numerous subjects demanding curred Saturday afternoon at 3:00 fine entertainment after dinner. Ev­ Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i die Baer; one wn. Douglas; besides knowledge and action of an agricul­ Kanzlelr. also of Battle Creek. eryone invited. | Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Stewart and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Gut­ tural populace to adjust themselves Day when her youngest daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ball and Mr. and North Kalamo PTA will be held daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ chess; four sisters. Grace Jones. and their occupations to the rapidly Dora, became the bride of Huron Mrs. Earl Ball and wife of Glenwood Friday night. . day visitors of his parents; also Mr. Doris Cooley. Velma Spencer of Bat­ changing world conditions. After Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell of Char­ ; and Mra. Howard Dingman and boys tle Creek and Vert* Lindsay of De- he had answered questions and had Healy. The service was read by the lotte calUed on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. day of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. at night toit. five brothers, Victor Gutchess, been given a vote of appreciation for Mrs. Julia Dunkelbcrger and chil­ Rev. J. J. Wlilitle. grandfather of Slosson last Sunday afternoon. Vem Gutchess and Von Gutchess of his fine talk, the business was re­ Maynard Perry took (MSm Gaila dren visited Sunday with Mk. and the marriage of Martin Hulsebos to the bride, in the presence of the im­ Battle Creek and Ray and Don Gut- sumed The ladies favored a motion mediate families. The bride was Perry and three friends from Battle Mrs. Merrill Dunkelbcrger. Miss Mildred Cook of Bellevue on chesa of this community; a boat of to purchase material with wnich to Miss Polia McLaury of Hastings lovely in a powder blue silk gown, Creek to Detroit last Monday to the Jan. 25th, in Bryan. Ind. Their nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cou­ make garments for children, aged 2 and wore a shoulder corsage of dain­ Book Cadillac Hotel to attend the ■pent the week end with Mildred friends congratulate them. sins, and friends, both here and in to 14, in the war stricken countries. ty white flowers. Delicious ice cream American Beauty Tiade exposition. Williams. Sunday Mr. and Mra Keith Bali The work will be done at the March and cake were-served. They plan to Misses Kathryn and Gladys Knap­ i Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ Mrs. Carrie Gardner and cousin of meeting at the home of Mrs. Clemmake their home temporarily at the man and friends of Detroit were entertained the following guests: Mr.' man's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Venus Pennock. We shall miss her, farm home of Mrs. Clara Day. Thc Sunday guests at the Hart and Rob­ 'Ernest Dingman at Bellevue, their but God's will be done. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel of dinner will precede the sewing. Com­ ert Stamm home. daughter Lucille and husband of Mr. Campbell went to Rock Island, Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Vico Brookfield, their son Harold and Kenneth Mead at Detroit was a munication from County Press and ity go to this popular young couple, Spidel and three children. Sunday guest of his father. Arthur Publicity chairman Sawdon was road and wc hope they may enjoy many BL. Wednesday night, where he has , lady friend. Mr. and Mra. Archie i Martin at Charlotte, Mr. and Mr* Mead. He went on to Lansing for a explaining the contests for the year years of happiness together. Warnervme-Shorea , Howard Dingman and two sons Mr. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe tive of his company at General Mo; and Mrs. Arthur Friece and family. Martens served ice cream, cake and McConnell home a week ago WedPTA this week Friday night Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott. Jr., at coffee, with dainty valentine favors Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent a and decorations gracing each tray. assisting in the preparations for thc Mra. Edna Perry attended a double wedding. shower party at Lake Odessa Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Leo Stewart viattod Scott. of Battle Creek were Sunday afterMra. Cedi Frey. Mra Lois Weyant Sylvia R.upe attended the WMA held his parents Friday evneing. at Mrs. Rebecca Smith's Thursday. Xrs. W’x Stewart is imp/wing on Rapids Tuesday afternoon. They had a jolly time during the nicely. William Hynes of Lansing was a �came out nice crowd Maude Mott to carefuliy fittad. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. Nights Wed. and Sat only, 7 to 9. ment approved by Mich. State Board Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. on North Main street and residence and mountings. on Washington street Phone 2321. W hy Not DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE C "BILL” SHERWOOD Osteopathic Phys clans All kinds. i Hotel Hastings Phooe 2608 ; Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware Successor to wm Gibson f OB INSURANCE TOWNSEND CLUB PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Regular meetings each Friday evening. NASHVILLE PHARMACY Everybody welcome. J4oi^i Newi u lister and Mary M. McAllister, 20a sec. 31, Johnstown Twp. Clarence W. Donovan and wife to MclLurn Donovan and wife, parcel, Probate Court. Winn Green to Earl E. Sherff and Edward A. Burton. Order to assign stocks for distribution enter- wife, parcell sec. 20 and lot 49. Supr. Glasgow"s Add No. 1„ Hastings EsL Anna May Townsend. Will fil­ Twp. and city. Myrtle Leinaar to Floyd Collison ed. petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Frank Norton to LeRoy Bassett EsL Alice A. Pennock. Warrant and wife. 97 l-3a sec. 21. Maple and inventory filed. , EsL Emma L. Otis. Order approv­ Grover C. Kelsey and wife to Law­ ing and confirming agreement enterrence Potter and wife, lot 35, Supt. Est Mary E. Allen. Petition and 'Glasgow's Add. No. 1, Hastings city Twp. , order authorizing allowance to ward and 1 Cecil G. Munton and wife to Ken­ entered. Est Chris Andler. Waiver of not- 1neth Lewis and wife, pa* cel sec. 30, ice filed, order for specific perform- 1Castleton Twp. Joe Bell, Admr. George R. Hum­ ance of land contract entered. Est. Rose Eckardt Order allow- !mel EsL, to John L. HUI and wife, 40a sec. 24, Maple Grove Twp. ing claims entered. 1 Esther SL John, Exec. Thomas REst Seymore A. Reigier. Order al­ lowing claims entered. . Allcn Est., to Carner Schondelmayer wife, lots 25 and 26 of T. P. Est Anna K. DeBolt Order al- and 1 lowing account entered, discharge of .Jomson’s Add., MiddlevUle village. Glenn W. Allen. Exec. Susan C. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Mary DeLue. Warrant and in- ,Alien to Cai ner Schondelmayer and wife, ’life interest in lots 25 and 26, ventory filed. Est William Stocking. Annual ac­ T. P. Johnson's Add., Middleville vilcount filed. Charles H. Schutz. Admr. d.b.n.c. Est Margaret Culbert Petition for La., of Eat. of Austin H. Dwight, to admr. filed. » Est Samuel J. Culbert Petition Allen Johnson. pa*cel sec. 8 Orangefor admr. filed. _ Eat. Musrau L. HoughUUn. Will Charte, H. Schuu. Admr. Auatln died, petition tor probate filed order H. Dwight, to W. 8. Matteaon, parfor publication ente-ed. cel aec. S Orangeville Twp. Eat. Joeeph T. Warner. Petition! Richard Green and wife to Bea­ ter admr. filed. Sled. .i trice 1 GUI, dOa aec. 23, Blaple Grove for EsL Eva Mott PetiUon tor admr. I Twp. Bert E. Winchester et al to Wilfiled. IM. Lucina L. Eddy. Petition for 11am T. Mills and wife 240a secs. 22 and 23, ~ Hope ~ Twp. license to sell filed, order for publlClifton E. Wellman to James Hencation entered. Bst Francis Sandere. Will filed, ry Wellman, part of lots 110 and 111, petition for probate filed, order for Hastings city. publication entered. James Henry Wellman and wife to EM. AUe Q Young. Order allowing Clifton E. Wellman and wife, part of claims entered. : lots 110 and 111, Hastings city. W William Grames. Final ac- J Frank B. Martin and wife to Frank count filed, order for publication en- 1C. Struwin and wife, parcel, Assyrm tered. iTwp. Est Miner L. Seeley. Petition for I Willard E. Andrews and wife to admr. filed, order appointing admr. John F. Sharp and wife, parcel sec. entered. 129. Carlton Twp. Gertrude Stevens Morton et ux et Warranty Deeds. t BOca. g and 9 Orangeville Twp. Miner L. Seeley to Fern R. Sherff, j Lynn prancisoo and wife to Madge parcel sec. 20, and lot 49, Supr. Gias- j Roper lota 3 4 5, Lakeside Sub­ gow's Add. Na 1, Hastings Twp. and i<hv:aion Yankee Springs Twp. dty. ] David Z. Boyes and wife to Cedric Melvina Hamlin Irish to Ina M. Morey wlfe lot j Wk 10 Un. MHlard, part of lot 41, O. A. Phillips । coln Park Add., Hastings city. Add.. Nashville village. 1 Ahce A Pennock to Mary C. Shull. Jennie L. Nelson to Horace Powers bUt 8 A w j^uiipe Add., and wife, half of lot 87. Mix Add., Nashville village. Nashville village. Bertha McKibbin to State of Mich­ Chas. E. Strimback to Frederick igan, 120a sec. 1 Orangeville Twp. Mary A. Barley to Louise Cunningo-e Twp. ham, parcel sec. 36, Prairieville Twp. Joseph T. Warner to John Freed. 3^ 7^^ Leinaar “ »d wife. 120a sec. 2, Orangeville rard Alphaetta Zantjer, lot 5. *TPjMul en’s Grove sec. 11 Orangeville Emma Johnson et al to Philip Ben- -p^p. •r, la sec. 27 Thomapple Twp. | Wallace M. Graham and wife to V : .... . . . _ Knoll to Theron E. Belson and Ruth NashvUUe village. Phillips Add.. Nashville village. Edward Snobblc and Grace D. Twp Snobble to Harold Judd Jackson and _____________ a.— and Gertrude Lester Orrasbc and wife to Roy J. Profoe- General Practice. Phone 3221. Francis Hooker 27, Rutland Twp. Clarence P. Lathrop and wife to James W. Radford and wife, lots 4, 5 and 6. Lakeview Park, Yankee Springs Twp. Samuel Cutcher and Katheine Cutcher, Robert J. Cutcher and Ma­ tilda Cutcher to Victor Anson and Lena Anson, 20a sec. 18, Orangeville Twp. Walter *F. and Leia R- Rose to Chester C. and Pauline Smith, lots 39, Roseland Park, Yankee Spr ngs Twp Bert M. Westfall and Harriet Westfa 1 to O. Simonds and Moe Simonds, pa cel MiddlevUle village. Lillian Sutton to Forrest and Dor­ othy McOallen. lot 8, Kotrba Park. Yankee Springs Twp. Wiliam R. Cook and wife to Do­ reen Clary, lots 863, Hast ngs, and 110a sec. 27, Carlton Twp. Doreen Clary to William R. Cook and wife, et al. lot 863, Hastings, and 110 a bbc 27, Carlton Twp. WilHem Guy and wife to Howard S. Bu-chett and wife, 60a sec. 11. and 18 l-2a sec. 10, Maple Grove Twp. Gladys L. Huber to Ethel M. Blan­ chard et al, parcels PrairievUle Twp. Ethel M Blanchard to Gladys L. Huber, parcels, Prairieville Twp. Carrie A. Evans to LeRoy Smith et al. lot 76, O. A. Phillipa Add., and lots 13 16 and 17, Hardendorf Add., Nashville village. Carrie A. Evans to LeRoy Smith, lot 5. b k. 7. A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. Rebecca Basler Moser to Allvin LeRoy Basler lot 10, Hardendorf Add. Hastings city. Esther F. Tungate to Rachael M. Erb. lot 6, Hk. 9, Eastern Add., Hastings city. L. B. Palmer to George Mason and wife, gOa Bee. 24, Thornapple Twp. Floy McDermott to. Blanche E. Louisa Sharer to Howard B. Shar­ er lot 19, Gwins Grove, Barry Twp. JennetUe Pettengill to Mary J. Mills et al, parcel sec. 16, Hastings Cha lea F. Parker and wife to Al­ bert J. Parker and wife, 10a sec. 14, Thornapple Twp. Allbert J. Parker ard wife to Charles F. Parker and wife. 10a sec. 14. Thornapple Twp. Septer Sage and wife to Glenn A. Paton and wife, 85a sec. 2, Cast’eton Twp. Dora E. Gutctiess et al to J. Glenn Phillip* and wife, lot 55, O. A. Phil­ lips Add., Nashville village Myron S. Emmons and wife to Eleano- Nidy. lot 6, West Beach. Johnstown Twp. John M. Fish to to Margrete Valen- were given and light refreshments Senior Cit zer.j but by millions of Ma-grete Valelntine to Reeaoa.er appropriate for the day were served. Next Friday, Feb. 21. Mrs. Perry ^as young people, by .arge sectkms —__ (VanTuyl will put on a bingo and of the clergy and by hundreds of or­ Cletus Basler et al to LeRoy Bas-' dance party. All are nvited to come ganisations in no way connected with er, lot 117, Hardendorf Add., Hast- {and enjoy these parties. retirement compensation. Ings city. | New members and renewal mem­ Lew Warner and wife to Dewey berships are coming in fine. They —An 11 p. m. curfew was in effect Reed and wife, lot 3. blk. 3. Kenfields keep the secrets y busy sending for Second Add., Hastings city. i membership cards. Help win the at Fort Custer Feb. -12 as authorities attempted to curb reported increase Dewey Reed and wife to Lew L ' Townsend Plan through Congress by Wa ner and wife, lot 3, blk. 3, Ken- . giving your name and 25c to be a of disorderly conduct among 13,400 sodlen? at the camp. The provost fields Second Add., Hastings city. : member. marshal imposed the curfew while Jennie Glasgow to Margrete Valen- [ Calhoun county beer tavern operate: s tine, lot 47, Supr. Glasgow’s First Pane Hlta Record Increaae. agreed to cooperate and as a private Add., Hastings city. The gi-eat /Victory in 41" cam­ was held after allegedly stealing a Margrete Valentine to Jennie G aspaign ,s driving full speed ahead. gow and Sadie Glasgow, lot -47, Supr. Carefully planned fo • months, tho —Four Grand Ledge men driving Glasgow’s F rst Add., Hastings city, program is turning the Ude through home after a day of ice fishing at Clarence L<* Sisson and wife to । the vast increase in memberships. Jordan lake were injured when their Forrest S. Sisson and wife et al, par-1. From the first of December until. j the middle of February the prog ess 'car tu ned over several times after cel, Hastings city. Cecil G. Munton and wife to Ken- has been enormous. Townsend mem­ skidding on an icy road, two miles They noth Lewis and wife, lots 47 and 48, bers, club officials, national represen­ north of Woodland on M-43. were directly in front of the Ben Morgan village. tatives. Washington headquarters, Schneider farm when the driver, Rex nat or.al headquarters, Townsend Na­ Lumbert, 30, lost control ot the car, —An effort is being made to' have tional Weekly and Dr. Francis E. smashing into the mail box* and the “depot pike” between Olivet and Townsend have mobilized their forc­ breaking two poets in the fence by And now they have launched Ainger des gnated a federal highway es. the side of the road. The three oth­ in order to secure a new b idge over their gigantic offensive to break er passengers were Leon B. Snyder, through the barrier and gain pas­ Battle Creek river. 28, Clarence Briggs and L. Nicker, —A .’gentleman” bandit wearing sage of the Townsend Bill at this1 all of Grand Ledge. Mr. Lumbert spate asked Emory Jones of route 2, I and Leon B. Snyder were thrown Workng in smooth precision, the | from the car, the former receiving a Delton, to “please hand over your fnutu„ money,” and robbed him of $51 at far towg ornmatta. hu develop^ b nilf*Br?3 ttb4IV ibI .1 ,. _ . , highly coordinated campaign that gun point early in the morning. Mr. a hio*hlv Mr. Snyder was found unconscious, is bulwarked by its greatest Oon-Jones told police he stopped his car suffering double fractures in both So! at the stop sign in West VanBuren gressional strength in history. legs. The others were bruised and i street at West Michigan avenue, .effective has been the swing - of -pub- ivJ, but not seriously. Dr. T. H. Uc wpport to the propoml thet So„ ,mhuUnM were caUK1 in Battle Creek about 1 a. m. and an­ Ur. Snyder other car pulled alongside. A man clal Security adherents have been f„m Woodland. to Pennock h<MpiUi Haatlnga. then stepped out and pointed a re­ frightened Into offering lukewarm Mr tumt^rt m st_ volver at him. Mr. Jones handed ov­ "Improvementa" In a vain effort to] hospital In a Lansing am­ er his money, which was in a depart­ eldet-ack the laaue. But after more ] ment of ag iculture envelope. The than six years of hard fighting balance. tremendous odds and j bandit then got back in the other car against and was driven away by a companion against every type of political wea­ pon, the Townsend organization has who had remained at the wheel. Mr. QUICK RELIEF FrtOM Jones said the bandit was between 25 proved to thc nation in no uncertain Symptoms of Distress Arising frcu and 30 years old about five feet six terms that it will never be sidetrackSTOMACH ULCEriS inches tall, weighed about 160 Social Security was put in. in the oueto EXCESS AC D pounds, and was wearing a gray ovfirst place, to sidetrack the Town­ did not get a good look at the d-iver send Movement—a hu-riedly assem­ ooe mlBkc boutea of tte WILLARD of the bandit car. The car was a bled make-shift intended to appease Over TREATMENT hare bo.n aokl for n-Uelof green Chevrolet coach or sedan, the millions who supported the plans of Dr. Townhend. This half­ either 1937 or 1938 model, he said. hearted, fumbling measure failed Now is a good miserably to effect that purpose and due subscriptions. it failed even more miscrab’y to ac33 VON W. FURNISS, Druggist. WHAT A BAH^M Through special arrangements with the mag­ azine publishers we offer America’s cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long Hrt of favorites and make YOUR selection today! Glenn Novisky, Roush Add., Freeport village. Teckla O. McKinney to Albion col- Ward Erway and wife to Gertrude Flagle, 21a ate. 25, Yankee Springs Harry O. Mohrmann, Recr. Nash­ ville State Bank, to Martin D. Wyn­ garden and wife, 1-2 of lot 4, A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. Charles J. Bette and wife to Martin D. Wyngarden and wife, 1-2 of lot 4, Alanson W. Phillips Add., Nashvil’e village. H. Lynn Newton and wife et al to Mildred Smith, lot 1. Leach Lake Resort, Carlon Twp. Mildred Smith to Kenneth Leins et al, lot 1, Leadh Lake Resort, Carlton Margrete Valentine, parcel Algonquin Lake Resort, Unit No. 1. sec. 2, Rutland Twp. Margrete Valentine to Fred A. Aanricm AamtaM_____ _ ____ ____ QPsftaM* Magazine —SMa. SMOWN UOUP C — MEL Comfort (Ind. Good Storita) -------------------in. Fann Journal and Fanuer'i Wife_______ 1 Yr. FOR BOTH newspaper BOTH FOR FRICE W" gonquin Lake Resort, Unit No. 1, sec. 2. Rut'and Twp. Lloyd Storer and wife to H. Lynn Newton and Floyd Craig, part of lots 355 and 356, Hastings city. Forrest S. Sisson and wife et al to 1.15 1.15 125 Fred S. Cook and wife to Margrete See U> for Margrete Valentine to Fred S. Cook and wife. 96a secs. 14 and 15. Orangeville Twp. Jerry Andrus and wife to James Beryl Courser to Martin Cr-nk and k Luella Harmon to Dale Hilton FILL OUT COUPON • MAM. TODAY PLEASE ALLOW 4 to 8 WUKS FOR FIRST MAGAZXNBS TO ARRIVE THIS OtFEP ig-RIUY^ CUAR5MTEED Jerome Zaiaer, lot, sec. 17, Yankee Offer Applies to Renewals and New S ubscribers. Come in Today. RJA>. �CHURCH NOTES sinnii 111111 hhimmh Sunday, Feb. 23: At Nashville— With 10 a m Divine worship, the approach of the Lenten season you will want to be more 1regular than usual in your wo ship, 1so you Thc will be expected at this hour,-. benmon theme will be "The Archer of the Lord." 11:15 a. m., Church school. When you come for worship. It will profit you to stay for study in this period of religious Inst uction. 7:30 p. m., Epworth League. A good program invites every Mcthod. st young person at this hour. At Barryville — 10: 20 a. m., Church school. Wis­ dom tn the things of the Kingdom is an essential to happy and successful living. 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. Griswold will preach on the theme. "The Archer of the Lord,’’ and he believes you will find new zest for the service of Christ if you attend. 8 p. ra., Christian Endeavor. Other Activities: The Nashville Mary Martha division will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Furniss fo.- potluck luncheon the afternoon of Friday. Feb. 21, 1 o’clock. The Evangelical Omrch. W. C- Bassett, Pastor. Phone 8981 10 a. m., Mfoming worship service. Subject: "The Fourth Degree of Love." 11 a. m., Sunday school session in charge of Wallace Graham. Lesson study: Jesus Ca’ls to Prayer, Every age will find an active class with a cordial welcome. Plan to attend. 7 p. m. Unified evening service. A very brief open ng will be held before the discussion groups meet. The C. E. topic for adu’ts and young people is: What the Bible Says About Jus­ tice. Mrs. Victor Lundstrum will lead the adults. Rev. O. (ML Bailey will speak on "The Redemption of Love." The pub ic is invited to participate in the services of this day and in the special meetings held each night du“ing the week. "Love Is the fairest flower that blooms In the garden of God.” World War Veto U>« Farm Security Administration for the part three years, and Kldrr-d Knodt, a Greyhound bus driver, were married last Sunday at 2 p. m. in her apartment at the Marquette Hotel in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. in the pree-, ence of 15 guests, leaving later for Chicago and then driving on to Nash­ ville Monday, to the home erf her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. J. Cole, who entertained with a fami'y dinner Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Knodt returned Tues­ day to Milwaukee, where the Grey­ hound bus drivers were giving a big party: for them that evening. Then they were going to St. Paul to visit the groom’s family, after which they were to leave on a trip to Mexico and California, returning at the end of a month to Milwaukee where they tue to reside and continue their work. Evangelical W. M. S. The Evangelical WMS met at Mrs. Ma y Flook’s Feb. 12. Meeting was called to order by the president and opened by singing "There is Wide­ ness." Scripture lesson waa given by Clara Merriam from St. John, 17th chapter. Treasurer's and secretary's reports given. Self-denial money was hiuidcd in. The president then took charge of the business. Lincoln pen­ nies are to be given for month of February, handed in at next meeting in March. Cu'rent events were giv­ en. . Evelyn Lundstrum then gave the lesson on China, which was in­ teresting, and book will be finished next month, and the new book taken up. Scrap books are being made for Ken. Mission. Not so many out. on account of sickness. HARRY CO. G. O. P. WOMEN ELECT Mrs. Myron Tuckerman was named president of the Barry county Re­ publican Women’s club on Monday afte noon of last week. Thirty mem­ bers were present in the home of Mra. F. L. Bauer. Hastings. Other officers elected are: vice president. Mrs. Walter Stanley; secretary and t easurer Mrs. Henry Mulder. Dele­ gate to the state federation meeting this month is Mrs. Tuckerman. Mrs. Stan ey is alternate. Sectional chair­ men are Mrs. Mearle Scott. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mra. Herbert Cook, M s. Leon Dunning and Mra. A. D. McDonald. Tea followed the busiiness meeting. Church Of The Nazarcq?. Rev. D. R- Silvernail, Pastor. Services for February 23: GEORGE BENTON, 87, 10 a. m*. Sunday school sessions. DIED IN CHARLOTTE Lesson topic: Lea-nlng to Pray. George Benton, 87, died Wednes­ Luke 18:1-4. There is a class for day. Feb. 12. in the home of a grand­ daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Morton Char­ 11 a. m., Morning worship. lotte, with whom he had lived for 6: 45 p. m.. NYPS service. Capable the last eight years. leaders and interesting topics. Surviving are a son. Clayde Ben­ 7: 30 p. m., Evening service. Spe­ ton of Vermontville; four grandchil­ cial music. dren; a great-grandchild; and a sis­ WFMS meeting al! day Wednesday ter, M s. Mary Parker of Eaton Rap­ at the home of Mrs. Mary Schulze ids. for work and study. A good attend­ Funeral services were conducted ance is desired. CooperaUveAdlnner from the Myron E. Pray funera’ home, Charlotte, on Saturday with the Prayer meeting Thursday evening Rev. R. J. Fields in charge. Burial in at 7:30 at the parsonage with Mrs. Maple Hill cemetery. Lois Silvernail as leader. . Prayer un­ locks the storehouse of Heaven. TO CELEBRATE THEIR NYP8 business and social meeting FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY will be entertained by Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson will guerite Mills at the home of her par­ celebrate their golden wedding anni­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harring­ versary at their home in Nashville on ton of Morgan. Friday evening at Sunday, Feb. 23, with open bouse 7:30. All young people are invited from 1 to 5 p. m. for friends and to come and b ing someone with you. relatives who want to come and help Meet at the church at 7 o'clock, and them celebrate the day. transportation will be furnished. The pastor. Rev. Silvernail, is hold­ Dear Neighbor, Can you truly say: ing revival services at the Church of It is well with my soul? If so, come the Naazrene in Hastings where Rev. and help others; but if not you are Nancy Strickland is the pasto-. lost; come and get saved according to’ There has been a good attendance, Jesus* p’an of salvation. Note Heb. and results promise to be good. Ser 2:3. icea start at 7:30 p. m.. Special muPrinted page evangelism leaflets sic. . are on hand for distribution. Some If we wuld have Christ to dwell in of the title are: What is Christian­ our hearts there must be something ity? How to become a Christian. more than a "guest room” set aside What Jesus means to me. and Who for Him. are the Baptists? A loving invitation is extended to Christian Scisnce Churches. all to attend our services. "Mind" will be the subject of the Venus Pennock, Secy. 1 Lesson-Se: mon in all Christian Churiche* throughout the world on Sun­ day. February 23. Baptist Church' The Golden Text (Phil. 2:13) is: Morning worship Sunday. Feb. 23. "It is God which worketh in you Sermon subject: •'Evangelism." Spe­ both to will and to do of his good cial music. Among the Bible citations is this Our church Sunday school will as­ semble at the usual time. 11:15 a. m passage (Prov. 16: 1, 3): '-The preThe adult Bible class lesson study theme ta: Prevailing Prayer. Key the answer of the tongue, is from Commit thy wo.ks unto verse: Lord teach us to pray. Luke the Lord. the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be for boys and girls. Correlative passages to be read Whaoever will may attend one or both of these services and feel wel- from thc Christian Science textbook. Science and Health with Key to the Our WMS will meet Ln the parson- Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 259): "ImLet us keep on rallying. praying. , during, are transmitted by the divine Mind through divine Science, which mands apintuall thought*. The American Legion lias always taken a stand for prepu- edness Nat anal Defense. During this week and next every American Legion Post throughout t>.e United States will take part in conducting a registrailer of all World war veterans, for the pu pose of completing a natioruil defense file to be used in cooperation with the duly constituted authorities in the event of the- development of critical national emergency. The completing and signing of the questionnaire form in no way. tcreatts'the oblgatlon on the part of the individual to serve the United States, to a degree greater than the obligations of citizenship generally. Commander Vance Barber of Ver­ montville Post No. 22, of the Amerlean Legion, sent Thc News the fo lowing notice for publication last week but it did not arrive until the morning after publication day. The News cooperates by printing it any­ way. so that all World war veterans may be reached during the two weeks eg stration. A total of 28 questions will be asked of all World war veterans registered Feb. 19th, Legion hall., 7:00 p. m., by the American Legion for possible national defense service, Commander Barber of Vermontville announces. One significant question w.ll not be asked, however, Commander Barber said. That question, strange to say, is that of thc registrant’s age! The American Legion docs not want to know how old its members or other World war veterans are, who register, because there is no longer any re­ striction of age n a citizen's sharing in national defense. Thereby hangs a grim story. "Total war has virtually eliminated the factor of age in national de­ fense!" Commander Barber explained. “In thc old dayu mostly the young and strong went forth to battle. Those days are gone forever. Wars today no longer are merely tests of st ength between manpower and gun­ power. They are today contests a’so between industrial and economic sys­ tems. Everybody is a part of these systems. -’Likewise the battle front has vanished. Or rather it has spread to include every home in the nation. Bombs that rain down from the sky have no p eference in objectives. They destroy anything that comes in their way. That has made every cit­ izen, youhg or old, a combatant to­ day.’ “In view of these facts the Amer ican Legion has not included the age question in it* national defense ques­ tionnaire. There will be no age re­ strictions in any possible anticipated home service in defense of the na­ tion. Every good citizen, young or old, must do his share in national de­ fense. That’ is the new o der in na­ tional emergencies today.” Commander Barber pointed out that men and women skilled in the trades now are in demand in national defense industries Irrespective of age. "Factories and shops are repo-ted to be hiring trained men today in some cases who are past 70 years and even older,” Commander Barber sa'd. "This Is especially true in machine, mechanical and metal trades." The Ame-lcan Legion defense questionnaire lists 66 special trades and vocations which each registrant is asked to check. If the regis­ trant's trade is not listed, he should write it in. Commander Barber ad­ vised. "I feel certain that all World waveterans of Nashville will meet with us Wednesday. Feb. 19, at 7 p. m." In Hastings we note the arrange­ ments were as follows: The American Legion home of the Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. 45 will be registration headquarters for the World war veterans of Barry county, and will be open for this purpose Friday evening. Feb. 14, from 7 to 9 p. m.; Saturday Feb. 15, from 1 to 9 p. m.; Friday evening. Feb. 21. 7 to 9 p. m.; Saturday, Feb. 22, from 1 to 9 p. m. For the convenience of any who may not be ab'e to attend any of the above periods of reg stration special appointment* can be arranged by calling phone numbers 2360, 2443. It is the wish of the National Commander of the American Legion, Miles J. Warner, that this registrtion be completed by Feb. 22. GRANDDAUGHTER Maili Out Checks Checks were mailed by County 'Treasurer Clouse to the- various school district* of Ear y county for ■ ithe second payment of school aid tother t'-an the primary school fund. ' iwas 326311, • which comprises the primary supplement, equalization and ] 1tuition funds. Below are given the districts and 'the amount paid from the diffe'.ent 1funds: Assyria—-District No. 1, Bell. P S :347; Eagle, P S 321; Assyria Center. P : S 380; Briggs. P S 320; Checkered, ]P S 343; Lincoln. P S 329. Baltimore — Dowling. P S 315; ;Striker. E 325. P SS 397. total 3122; McOmber, P 8 354; -Hendershott, P S !355; Weeks, P S 374; Barney Mills. P ’ I 8 330. Bary—Delton Agricultural school, T 3641. total IE 31878, P 8 3870. I33.389. Carlton—Roger* P S 325; Friend. P 8 347; Ragla, P 8 330. Castleton — Nashville, E 31,189. P S 3460. T 3909. total 32558; Castle­ ton Center. P S 365; Lakeview. P 8 .352; Wellman. P 8 338; Martin, P 8 349; Shores, P 8 346. Hastings Twp.—Hastings city, E 31065. P S 31052. T 37210. total 39.­ 327; Gregory, P 8 354; Star, P 8 322; Hastings Center, P 8 336; Quimby, P S 329. Hope—Doud, E 322. P 8 356. total 578; MoCalllum, P S 312; Cedar Creek. E 321. PS 358. total 379; Hinds. P S 397; Shultz, P 8 56; Brush Ridge E 343, P S 370,‘total $113; Clove dale, P S 365. Irving—Cobb, P S 347; Wood. P 8 $8d; Ryan, P S $40; Brew, P S $40; Fillmore. P S $58; Freeport vi lage, E $175, P 8 $273. T $434, total $882; Little Brick. P 8 $54. Johnstown—Monroe. P S $26; Ste­ vens. P 8 $29; Bristol, P S $32; Ban­ field, P S $18; Culver, P 3 $115; Burroughs E $25, P 8 $76. total $101. Maple Grove—Quailtrap P S $54. Mayo. P 8 $62; Moo e. P S $77; Dun­ ham, P S $82; Norton E $1«, P 8 $61, total $79; Branch P S $48. Grangeville -- Orangeville village, P S $112; Blake, P S $25. Rutland—Algonquin Lake, E $14, P S $40, total $54; CLidester. P S $58; Tanner, E $48, PS $47, total $95; Otis P S $33; Edger, P S $21; Goodwill, E $44. P S $29, total $73; Yeckley. E $32. P 8 $33. total $65. Thornapple — Thomapple Kellogg school E $2,358. P 8 $1,584, T $226, total $2,648. Wood and — Woodland Township Unit E $1,367, P 8 $777, T $226, to­ tal $2,648. Yankee Springs, E $64, P 8 $31, total Yankee Sprngs. E $64. P 8 $31, total $95. with routine busirwss »«*day night, and then played bridge, with Mrs. Bullis receiv.ng the find prize and Mrs. Wetherbee the low. Soup and crackers were served by the commitJ tee, Mrs. Pettibone and Mrs. Hoff­ man. Mrs. Hamilton, the Most Ex| cdlent Chief, had been called away iby the illness of her'mother. Mrs. I Wood, who died early Tuesday morn­ ! ing. Mrs. Reed Dresided in her ab- i tain the Grand Chief of Michigan. Mrs. 1 ene Walley of Detroit, on May i 5th. and Mrs. Lelah Young was in| stalled as manager. , MRS. ALBERT OSTROTH ; IS 85 YEARS OLD j Mrs. Albert Ostroth’s 85th birth­ ' day on Feb. 1 was delightfully ceie; brated w.th a dinner given by her REV. O. M. BAILEY ' son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Rev. W. C. ot the Evanc F 8ml(h of chjo^o. with । gellcal church announces the aerricea (Qr ctroth Mr. and now being held. Re C. M. Bailey U UrJ Fnmk Dub<hner and’ daughter the guest speaker. tron> ML Plea.Mr ljUTy Hutaon and ant. Mich. He la pastor oT a coUege Rcv SnuU1-, mother. Mrs. church, active with young people. u Smlth and <nd Mrk Bnuth. Tile M owing nights will be ob- ahe some beautiful gists, a ■arvsd: ; letUr from her son. Rev. DelbeVt C. Thursday. Family Night, with ape-1 of DotrolL a poem from her dal music to dis ge ot Wallace OraDonald Sm.th who la atham. Subject: The Bonda ot Birth. Naperville college and which Friday. Men s Night, with special nppwral ta the ool ege paper, and music to charge ot Herold Bahs. 182 clrt> (TOm tocludSubject: Wanted, A Man. I ln< cujomla and Florida. Sunday evening, Everybody's NlghL j ' Subject: The Redemption of Love. ‘ FLO THEATER BOOKINGS Monday even ng, Officials‘’^Night- j FOR COMING WEEK Music in charge of Victor Brumm.;i Flo Theater announces "Lone Star Subject: The Other Prodigal. . Raiders" with the Three Mcsqui leers Tuesday night, Ladies' Night, with i1 and '-Give Us Wings” with the Dead music in charge of Mrs. Libbie Mar­ i End Kids as the double bill for Fri­ sha 1. Subject: Jesus Came Seeking. day and Saturday nights. Wednesday night. Young People's |i For Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Night with mus e in charge of Miss nights, the offering «a “Arizona” Pauline Douse. Subject: Headline.‘with Jean Arthur and William HoiNews. den. The subjects and nights for the i On Wednesday and Thursday night* following week and completing the "One Night in the Tropics” with Ab­ services will be announced in next bott and Costello. week's paper. The public is invited ' Also selected short subjects. to attend these services. To Dog Owners. PHILATHEA CI ASS PARTY । There was action taken at the POSTPONED TO MARCH 12 ' council meeting Monday night to The Philathea class party to have have all dog owners cooperate by tak­ been held March 5 has been post­ ing care of your dogs and not let poned to March 12th, at Community them run at large, as we have had House, and the entertaining of the some poisoning and three dogs have Clover Leaf class ot the Evangelica. church is also postponed to March 12. died in the past week. It is all due The class had previously been invited ‘ . The law says all dogs are to be un­ for March 5. der your control at all times, and if all owner* will cooperate, we will ZION CHAPTER, R. A. M., not lose our dog* and it will give us SUITER AND CONVOCATION Lost Friday night Zion chapter No. a chance to work on these cases. By Order of the Council, 171, Royal Arch Masons, held regular convocation with a good attendance at the Masonic Temple. The meeting was preceded by a 7 o’clock potluck supper. It was Ladies' Night, and the lad es had a social time playing games during the men's meeting. The date on your paper shows the time to ■ahich your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it. SCAVENGER SALE OF BARRY' (X). LAND The scavenger sale of lands to be sold for delinquent taxes was opened in due fo m on Tuesday. Feb. 11, but no sales were made until Feb. 13. County Treasurer George Clouse is busy preparing the list of properties in Barry county on which the taxes for 1938 and prior years are delin­ quent. The list will be pub>‘shed within a few weeks. Have you checked up on your tax receipts so you are sure there are no outstanding claims against the property? If there are any taxes unpaid, now is the time for you to Icok afte the matter. WASHINGTON. Oh. Washington. we'd sing to thee And sing our song from sea to sea. For thou art loved y ev’ry heart. In rural glen or busy mart; So let thy praise be ever sung; Ralph V. Hess Efficiency listed in Barry county was over 700. but this year there are about 100 less items up for sale. BARRY COUNTY FEBRUARY' CALL IS EIGHT Only eight selective service regis­ trants compose the third call in Bar­ ry county. One replacement on call No. 2 is to leave also this month. All of the eight will be volunteers. Some volunteers who hoped to leave this month will be disappinted. The , rep acement is Howard H. Haviland, who suffered an infection just before he was supposed to leave last month. He is leaving this month. The ten­ tative call for Barry county was for 24. There were about a dozen volun­ teer*. ,JUDGE McPEEK TO BE 3 GJVEf HONORARY DINNER Judge Russell R. McPeek, who is to retire as Circuuit Judge. 5th Judi­ cial Circuit, la to be honored with a dinner given by the county bar asso- houn. at the Hart Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. 220 Creek. Feb. 28th. South Hanover, Hastings; announce the marriage <rf their daughter. Mil­ dred Irene, to Jack Conklin, son of MARY MARTHA CIRCLE MY and Mrs. William Conklin of THIS FRIDAY Wayland. The young couple will Batt'e divine C. 8. Friday for the usual 1 o'cllock!B ter of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Chief of Police. 33c Farm Fencing Steel prices are in a strong position. We ■ have a good stock on hand at last year’s pric- ! es. Come in now and save some money. Hybrid Seed Corn Why not give'us your requirements now? £ We are advised thatSeed Com may be scarce ■ later. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Dial 2211 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-02-27.pdf f636a3545f5f3fda99b5245e2836962a PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror One of the indirect results of the Governor Van Wagoner-state legisla­ ture dispute ove- the best way to re­ move the commissioner of agriculture from politics has been an increased recognition of the state board of ag­ riculture. Michigan State college's governing body. The board's official tit’e originated in the day when the East Lansing institution was known as "Mich.gan Ag iculture college." Today the lx>ard members are “re­ gents" of an all-round state college whose 1940 freshman enrollment numbered 593 in liberal arts, 314 in home economics, 285 In engineering, 202 in agriculture and forestry, 41 in music. 68 in physical education. ' " 1916 in applied sciences, and 99 in veterinary medicine. Of the 1798 freshman total, 1491 reside in Michigan. And, incidentally, this fact may surprise you. The 1940 fn-shman class led the University of Michigan freshman enrollment for the third successive year. Thus the former "ag" school at the shadow of the state capitol has beer, growing up. plicated scheme known as prepaid tax; cards. Each consumer would have two choices: 1. Pay sales tax by purchasing a prepaid card—$1 worth of taxes for 3 cents—from each merchant from whom a purchase is made. The mer­ chant would punch the card, like a meal ticket. 2. Pay sales tax by cash but on sales under 17 cents. A 10c loaf of bread would require one cent sales tax. Total price, 11 cents, or a sales tax of 10 per cent. NUMBER 35. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1B41 Bank Is Busiest Place In Village Transferral Of Accounts To Central National Underway. Community Dinner This Wednesday. With the Michigan National Bank retiring from the local field and the Central National Bank of Battle Creek entering, the bank here has been the busiest place in town. Frank S. Boies, who has been con­ stantly at work in his over four years as manager of the Nashville office of what was successively the City Na­ tional First National, and Michigan National Bank in a constructive way. and seeing the deposits mount from nothing to over 8300,000, and Ward Butler of the Central National Bank of Battle Creek, local manager at the new Nashville office, with the assist­ ance of Frieda Hecke-, who contin­ ues with the new manager, and oth­ ers from the Central National, have been busy transferring patrons’ ac­ counts preparatory to withdrawal of the Michigan National and F:ank S. Boies, who remains with the Mich­ igan National at Battle Creek. Accounts not transferred by the close of business Feb. 28 will be tak­ en to Battle Creek. On ThurataV opening day, there were lovely baskets of flowers from the Central National and the Nash­ ville Cha me r of Commerce. Central National men from Battle Creek. E. D. Olmstead, village president, and other local men who had been work­ ing with him to secure a continuance of banking facilities here, were pres­ ent A "Community Dinner" was under­ way as The News went to press Wed­ nesday, at Community House, served by the Bethany Circle, to welcome the new bank and as a farewell to Mr. Boies. Mr*. Philip Garlinger, 87, Died On Saturday Camoi "'ige for Crow Shooting In Castleton Township And Nashville. ____ Mrs. Eliza Gorinrer. 87. widow of Philip GarEnger, long time resident and member of a prominent and well home, 806 North Main street. Satur­ day afternoon after several yean of declining health and tender care by her family, and after a residence in Nashville and vicinity of nearly 60 ■ V -■ yean. Eliza Stuckey Garlinger was bo n October 1, 1853, cm a farm near Bloomville, Seneca county Ohio, a daughter of Daniel and Ma garet Stuckey, and on November 24 1881, .'Deck Of Cards.” Clothed in white, like ski' troopers, mid concealed In a white canvas was united in marriage at me Re­ Critics of the prepaid tax card blind, these southern Michigan hunters And crow shooting good sport formed church of their community to when the season on game birds is closed. The blind Is set up on the declare that the consumer would have Ph'lip Garlinger, two sons being bom crows’ regular "flight lines" and the birds are lured within range with to buy a card from every me chant, crow calls, as alxive. Stuffed or pet owls and silhouette decoys, ndd to of this union. Roy Garlinger and carrying a pocketful of cards, one the deception. Most fanners welcome crow .hunters, who may bag ns Freeland Garlinger. many us 80 birds a day for each store, like a deck of cards. In the fall of 1881 Mr. and Mrs. The shopper might forget to bring Garlinger moved to Castleton to the them along. Or another member of farm later run by the son. Freeland, the family might have them. and now by the grandson. Philip Gar­ The result, say the critics, would linger. They united there with tho be a consumer annoyance, a 10 per Second Team Only Winner, Score 28 Dinner And Prognun At Evangelical former Castleton Evangelical church. cent cash tax on small purchases, or Church. Hans Kardel To Show Rev. King, minister, transferring To 20; Itegulors Score’ 46-32; the purchase of duplicating $1 tax Movies On Denmark. their membership later to the Nash­ Juniors 20-10. t cards. ville Evangelical church. While consumer benefits technically The fifth meeting of the Nashville The old reliable second team Friday In 1911 they moved to Nashville, would reduce taxes on 16 price levels night in winning 23 to 20 from the Brotherhood will be held Monday ev­ and for about 20 years have resided A “Boom” School. below 33 cents and increase taxes Woodland reserves saved Nashville ening, March 13, at the Evangelical on North Main street Mr. Ga- linger It was during the depression de­ only on eight, critics maintain that from an altogether profitless even­ church. preceded her in death on May 25. cade, just closed, that Michigan State the practical outcome would be for Hans Kardel, Eaton County Agri­ 1939, and since his passing Mrs. Gar­ ing. The regulars lost 46 to 32, and experienced a remarkable surge in ‘ the average customer to ignore the the junior high lost 20 to 10 to Wood­ cultural Agent will show his popular linger has lived with her son, Roy develpment multiple card system, pay higher land in the games played in Nash­ movies on Denmark. Garlinger, in Castleton in summer, Growing pains become acute taxes on small items, or patronize ville. Rev. R. C. Bassett is dinner com­ and her son. Freeland Garlinger lr\ From 3.536 students in 1930 large business firms which would of­ In the second team game when mittee chairman, ahd his squad is as the winter in her home. 6.982 in 1940 (including summer fer to absorb a cash tax on small Nashville was leading 11 to 7, an follows: Allan Brumm, Joe Belson. Immediate survivors are the two school), the growth was 97.3 per cent. items rather than annoy customers— ent rely new Woodland team was sent J Harvey Cheeseman, Leon Cole. Otto sons. Roy and Freeland Garlinger; The undergraduate gain was even a competitive practice that wou’d not in. The game was pretty tight from Dahm. Ward Hickok, Carl Lentz, six grandchildren, Mrs. Madellino higher—111 per cent help the little retailer, the forgotten then on. and at the half the score. M. Tuckerman N. Johnson, W. Face] Gaunt of Denver, Colo., M’S. Doro­ Legislative appropriations have man whom the plan is intended to stood 14 to 8. in the third period thy Garlinger of Norfolk, Va., Ceylon lagged far behind, being $2,125,284 benefit. Woodland brought up her pereontAgo Garlinger, (Miss Eileen Garlinger of in 1930 and only $2,500,000 a decade to tic Nashville 17-all, although when Detroit, Philip Garlinger ond Greta later. Pinching every dollar until it Miscellany. the quarter closed Nashville had Mae Garlinger; two g-eat-grandchilbled, the state board cut the annual During February 2,084 applicants gained a point ' MoUrn- Of Mro. Spn Itomllton, Who dren, Glenn Leroy and Janet Kay student cost from $366 to $244. Sal­ were added to old age assistance Both teams staged a whirlwind fin­ Garlinger; nieces and nephews. aries of professors and others on the rolls. Course Closed Last Thursday; Di­ ish. but Nashville had the more breeze DM In Hint, Burt«l In Lake­ Funeral services were held from view Cemetery. teaching staff were gradually squeez­ The state’s new intangible tax will plomas Were Awarded. Course and won 23 to 20. her late home Tuesday at 2 p. m., ed from $3,4^8 average to $2,781. produce close to 33,500,000 revenue. Desired Next Year. In the game between the regulars, with Rev. W. C. Bassett of the Evan­ Funeral services for Mrs. Emma This predicament prompted the Because of national defense activ­ Rose of Nashville started the scoring Wood, mother of Mrs. Sam Hamilton, gelical church of Nashville officiating. The final meeting of the evening state board, of which William H. ity, Michigan harbor cities anticipate with three free throws. At the half who passed away early Tuesday j Burial was made in Lakeview cemeBerkey of Cassopolis is chairman, to the g eatest navigation season in 12 school se les was held -last Thursday Woodland was ahead 22 to 17. From morning of last week at another dau- i tery. Bea-ers were Harley and Edd appeal to the 1941 state legislature years. A coast guard airplane is with an attendance of 27. this time on the Woodland marks­ ghter’s, Mrs Clair Fierstein’s, in ■ Felghner from Castleton. Adolph for $450,000 additional maintenance stationed at Traverse City to watch Ten of these two-hour meetings manship improved and they led in the Flint, were held Thursday at 2 p. m. I Douse, Will Mater, Wm. Coolbaugh have been held weekly since Decem­ and operation funds. . ice conditions. final score by 14 points. Woodland from the Hess Funeral Horae with and Frank Kellogg from the neighAnd since the last legislative ap­ Floyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Harbor ber. Eighty-five different individuals had an unusually large number of Rev. Kenneth Griswold officiating.1 borhood. propriation for classroom facilities sport promoter, is inviting legislators have attended these night sessions at players in the game. Burial was made in Lakeview ceme- I was $200,000 way back in 1932, nine to dinner again. Object: legalized various times, and the majority indi­ However, it is the feeling that tery and the bearers were C*»’•>—> years ago, the board is asking for. a dog racing. cated the meetings were worth while Nashville players showed some of the Higdon, Arlie Reed, J. W. Hamp, । natural science classroom building at and wanted another series next year. best form of the season and surely Ard. Decker, Voyle Varney and Hw-j Ji coat of 11,200,000. Four other Diplomas awarded on the basis of their scoring total was the highest. bert Wise. structures, aliso badly needed, could attendance were given: Mr. and Mrs. Returned Saturday Night After 7 1-B Next Friday Nashville will play at Coming from a distance for the be authorized later. I Russell Ainslee, Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Weeks Absence And Wonder­ Delton. services were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Because the legislature seems in­ Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. ful Time. Following are the summaries of Fierstein and son Burton and Mrs. tent on giving the college board the Held Last Monday Evening At Com­ Mrs. Phyllis Rizor, Mrs. C. G. Mooers F. Barringer of Flint; George Nfesj Mr. ______________________________ duty of selecting the state commis­ Glenn Pufpaff, Louis Schulze, and Friday evening’s games: and Mrs. S. E. Powers arrived munity Howte, With Good Attend­ and Mr, Bertha Vandecar from North at ^el" h:inle Cregg and Cleveland sioner of agriculture, as well as solv­ ance. Excellsnt Dinner. Milo Young. Nashville varsity fg ft tp ing the college’s own urgent needs, The administrative body of the Betts __________ 3 0 6 Branch. Mrs. Oiaries Alban of Ypal- atreeta Saturday night, after an ab^y,. the above review of information is Last (Monday evening at the Com­ Nashville school has Deen glad to ex­ Cole __ _______ 0 2 lanU: Mia, Zoa Wood of Addwon; M s. Gertrude Oyster and son. Russell I (n drOTe 8 &M pertinent to the moment munity House was held the February tend this service and are gratified Bean lg5 for the Si days meeting of the Nashville Chamber of with the response. 3 5 Oyater. and Mrs. Wendell Davis of I a„™ Battle Creek. Local friends of *<n. we„ away foallng School Reforms. Commerce. The Bethany Circle ser­ 2 0 Wood and Mr. and Mrs Hamilton ; K |b . heavlar From Dr. Arthur Moehlman of the ved dinner. Twenty-four members Skedgell . 0 0 0 ' ers weighing the same as when she University of Michigan, a national we.e present and two guests, Alfred Smith 0 0 0 were a'so in attendance. Mrs. Wood, Emma Day in girlhood, left, having gained and lost 3 lbs. in authority on education and editor of Silvemail and Orrin Bailey. Woodland varsity was bom at North Branch on March the time. They drove through to .The Nation's Schools." comes a three The report of a recent survey of ... 0 5, 1870, and previous to her marriage San Diego, Cahf., in company with point program for Michigan educa­ this community regarding the im­ Eight \olunteers Filled February Rising n..------ :------ ... .... 9 Smith_____________ to Frederick Wood and residence at Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harwood of Ionia, tional reforms, presented at the provement of Riverside Park as a Quota For Military Training Brock _____________ .... 0 0 0 Maltby a lumbering town, she was fourth annual citizens’ conference on rec eational playground was read by From 'Dlls County. who remained with them until their Cunningham ---------._ 0 engaged in secretarial work in La­ return to Tucson, where they branch­ education held at Lansing this month A. A. Reed. The report showed that ... 0 0 0 peer and Lupton. Since Mr. Wood's Rush —---------------The tentative Hat of eight local as follows: ed off north and headed for Michigan. practically everyone interviewed was ... 0 death about 20 years ago, Mrs. Wood They spent four days in San Diego, 11. Eliminate politics from the in favor of the plan. It will now be men to fill the February county draft Stewart 0 had lived with her daughter. Mrs. and 11 days in Tucson, then headed office of state snuperintendent of । taken up with the Kellogg Founda­ quota and one to fill the past quota, Strong ... 0 8 Fierstein. and then later spending was announced last week by Ed. Crockford pubUc instruction by making him an tion. for the Rio G ande Vallley which McLoud 5 4 14 some time with her other daughter, appointee of the state board of edu­ A committee was named to draft a VanPopering. d aft board clerk. Two they very much liked, a strip about of the youths are eighteen years of cation. ft tp Olith, after her marriage to Mr. Ham­ 50 miles wide where citrue fruits Nashville reserves resolution for presentation to the • 2. Elect board mernbe s on a non­ 2 6 ilton. Ackett____________ and garden truck grow so nicely and State Highway Dept regarding the Immediate survivors are her three the climate is so nice. People in that Howard H. Haviland of Hastings, Hickok____________ partisan ballot for staggered terms. building of M-14 into a link of a mUi3 who was to go last month, but was children, Mrs. Clair Fierstein of 3. Reorganize 6.500 local school 0 2 Maurer ......................... ta y h ghway between Battle Creek section are very nice to tourists withdistricts into not more than 600. 3 Flint, Burton Wood of LaJo'la, Cai., and the upper peninsula. L. W. Feigh- given temporary deferment because Mead “’ I out trying to ente-tain them. They Dr. Moehlman warned against the ner. Horace Powers and E. C. Kraft of an Infection, was to leave with the Whoe'er S and Mrs. Sam Hamilton of Nashville;’’ । went across the lower part of Tex... 2 others on Feb. 26. pitting of cities against rural areas, are the committee. Schantz 0 0 0 five grandchildren, Burton Fierstein. I| as to Louisiona. which they didn't Janet and Perry Wood Sandra and | The February quota, as announced declaring “for generations profession­ It was decided to make the March । Hike so well; 30 feet below sea level. Woodland reserves Frederick Hamilton; and a sister, ; water all around. New Orleans was al politicians have fanned the minor meeting the annual farmer-guest last week, included: Gera'd Leslie 2 Burke -----: . ..................... 0 Reynolds of Hastings. Donald Gerald Mrs. Geo ge Niles of North Branch. 1 differeoce- brtwoen roral and urten ' night, with Ralph ,-ennocx. j. «. Pennock, J. M. 3 who herself is ill and was unable to ‘ crowded for the Mardi Gras. They Harper group. Into rtrorg cordUeU ' ! Soot, John Hunp. Jtev. GrUwold red Bucher of Freepo t, Alpheous E. Brock......... saw the city and decorations, but come for the funeral. A brother, Lin­ RMUtance to * coaroUdxUoo of L w’ plannlng th, arT>nge. Dunn of Hastings, R. 1, Charles Wil­ didn’t attempt to see the parade. coln S. Day of Petaluma, Cal., pauliam Couch of Delton, Robert H. Hewett school districts, even in the interest ments ■ They would have made a longer staj Baitinger...----------------2 0 of economy, come from these sourc­ j The annual meeting of the Fa._ I Munjoy of Hasting R. 8, Lewis Rob­ in California had Lhey been alone Mrs. Wood had made many friends . j! ert Hooper of Middleville, R. 2, and Nashville junior hign es, reminded Dr. Eugene B. ESliott, '. mers Co-Operative Creamery Assn. ft ft tp For all they were near mountains tn her visits to the Hamilton home Downing --------------------.. 3 0 state superintendent: I is to be held soon, and the matter of ’ Forfest James Mead of Hastings. so much of the time; the roads went 1. '.Traditional point of view.” | . 0 0 0 here, and they regret her passing. providing a lunch was left to a com- t The draftees were to leave Hast- Warner around ;hem except once when they 2. "Individual and group selfish-|! mittee, with R. V. Heas as chairman. Bruce-------------- - --------- 0 0 0 I went into California. And now they ducted at the Kalamazoo Armory Jay Flook------------------0 2 • are back home, and Mr. Powers be­ James Flook-------------0 0 0 3- "Vested interests of the (21,­ —— . jgins the season’s work on wool conEVANGELISTIC SERVICE, 0 0 0 000) board of school board members. Wager .................. GENTS' EVE OF W. L. C. Final date for paying taxes to me tracts again. N. MAPLE GROVE, TO MAR 6 Hosmer 0 CHANGED TO MARCH 6 is (March 13, 1941. Those having j .— ------------------------0 0 0 The date of the Gentiemen's Even­ Snow....................... ........ personal tax. plaaae brim to me ud YED VOLUCY BALL 0 0 save the extra fees. I will be at of the------------------------Woman's Literary club has ' Welch________________ Bofh retailer* and consumer* are which begin in the No th Maple ing -------,-----------IN GRAND RAPIDS Grove Evangelical church Wednesday been changed to Thursday. March 6. Woodland junior high ft tp Central National Bank on March 1 Rigelm&n show evento*. Feb. 19 will continue until Rev. D, ~’--------of ’ Portland‘ will ■*" “ Benbrook ____________ for your convenience. Dog 0 0 0 Going to Grand Rapids with Coun­ taxing burden from merehan* to buy- Thursday evening, March 6. Services Duncan ............. .a......— 0 0 0 license will be doubled after Mar., 1. ty YMCA Secretary Hugh Allen and* I each evening, excepting Saturday e v­ Nelson Brumm, Tress. 0 10 35-c Bill Cortrlght of Hastings Tuesday . Glass. blind evangelist. NEW REX.AUL SIGN Raffier night to play the Grand Ranids chamSOON IN PLACE Notice. i pions in volley ball were Voyle Var­ Von W. Furniss will soon have A. Cunningham ... 3 I will not be responsible for debts ney. Sam Varney, Harry Johnson, contracted by anyone but myself. j Bruce Brumm. Lawrence Hecker and Curtis 0 place. Sandbrook -----... 0 35-36p Ezra Oatley. Adolph Douse. Evening School Was Well Attended Regulars And Juniors Lost To Woodland Next Brotherhood Meeting March 3 Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Emma Wood charl“;Mr. And Mr*. Power* H“D Drove 8,650 Mile* February Meeting OfC.OfC. Barry Draftee Selection Wa* Made �fl WA—VUi —WW WCMDAT, FMR. Fl, 1M1 (X)UNTY' SERVICE ■Bam by some day ze win’s zey blow A Sac* Of TW NeKMand. An sen zey blow some more. were present The wind it roars and shrieks out- An Lak Lachine sh$ boom she crack aide She whine lak eet was see; committees of-Barry county held on As we sit at night in an easy chair, Ze souf win’s blow an pile heem up Tuesday at the Hastings IOOF hall, And storm clouds gather athwart the Ze Ice along ze shore; ■*y preceded by « cooperative dinner Ole’ Jacques he ees feel so glad As snow flakes swirl in the wintry Ze wlntair eet ees o’er. air; Some day se glad spring ho come. showed pictures concerning the care Tls back our thought a wand’ring go Zd birds sing een ze trees. of young mothers, which proved In­ To the days that could not last. An on ze air one gran parfume, Outside State. That sped so swtftly, surely by. tensely interesting. Ze arbuutus on ze breeze; Several delightful selections were And are long since lost in the misty Zen Jacques Pierre tak hees feeah past. rendered by the high school glee club poi« 24 destroyers, or 1,600,000 of the directed by Miss Virginia Moore. 'Twas back in the days of long ago, Some day hees wandc- out new semi-automatic rifles, or two Mrs. Roman Feldpausch served as In the days of youth and prime; * Down by ze Rivair Maakinonge battleships, or 60.000 tons of bombs, chairman of the meeting in the ab­ We roamed the fields both far and : To catch se freesky trout. Village Officers Preoidnnt F n niwafeed Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. o- 12,000 tanks, or it would have sence of the president, Mrs. Leon near ; Ole Jacques ’member bout one tam Assessor—-Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Pultx,. Dorr Webb, built a very sizable merchant fleet Leonard of Delton. To hunt and fish and squandei time. i Eet long tam back he know, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. The group adopted the plan of But time sped on in Its usual way for the transportation of munitions I To feesh een Lak Lachine one tam Castleton Township. holding institutes for fathers and As we older and o’der grew; and supplies to England. ■ Ba Gosh he fink he go. Jup.—J. Mearie Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. xwrvvo!, .u nwu.w have been —equal t— mothers, having one meeting each One fact stood forth beyond all else. 1 He tak hees boat an row heem out Moreover, it would to the replacement of the damage j week, starting in April, with well That our wants increased, and our THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 27, 1941 । And zen he row some more, done by Nazi bombers in about eight I known speakers each time. Th s plan shekels few. I Ze ancha r eet ees go kaplunk ! la financed by the W. K. Kellogg Those who favor that procedure months of their work. Affirmative Morning Prayer. To raise the wind and get some coin. . Bout half mile from ze shore. I arise with joy. with praise upon call it tthe democratic way-an ex­ We have discussed this situation Foundation and Included among the ’Tuas then our troubles grew; Ze .<un no shine, eet one gran day. my lips. I am thankful to God for a ample of how representative govern­ before. Let us ask once more: When ' proposed speakers will be Dr. Darling The gooseflesh raised up mountain Ze day ole Jacques like; night of refreshing sleep. My soul ment acts freely and. unhurriedly. will this Gove-nment cease its cod- of Battle Creek, Dr. Wm. Sadler of j He bait hees hook an fink he try is restored, my body is renewed, my That is quite true. But it-is also an diUng of Labor in this emergency and Chicago, Dr. Pearl Kendrick of Grand As the wind went travelling thru : To catch o e Meestair Pike. Subjects fo~ Our pants. And I tell you. friends, mind is alert. The glory of Illfe is example of the weakness of demo­ notify Labor once and for ail that it Rapids, and others. Long tam he feesh an feesh, upon me. I am filled with the ex­ cratic or representative government will either go to work without strikes discussion are to be announced later. It wasn't a sitdown strike, 1 An zen he feesh some more, pectancy of good. I am thrilled with in dealing with emergency situa­ on these Defense projects or it will These meetings are open to all who For we packed our turkey up one day 1 But nevair bite one tam he got, eagerness to engage quietly and tions. It Is precisely that process of go into the Army and Navy and fight may be interested. And we hit the Pine Woods Pike. I Ba Gar. ect mak heem sore. I delay, by endless debate and ob­ if it comes to that? Dr. J. K. Altland gave a compre­ joyously in the activities of life. I know that this day brings me structive tactics, that forces nations Or when will Organized Labor, hensive resume of the actibitles in the Oh( the way was long and the ground Bam by ze win’s zey start to blow. froze hard An how zey blow* an roar; in emergencies to centralize power in knowing full well as it must, that if seven counties in the Foundation area. As we tramped the pike that day; Eet keek ze wave so high, Mon Dieu, which I shall more abundantly show the executive. They have done it in Hitler gains power over this coun­ But a kind old farmer came along —The driver of an Associated He nevair see ze Shore. ■ England, where the ideas of repre­ try, there will be an end to all Orga­ •reostngly realize love, harmony, sentative government are exceedingly nised Labor and that the Organised Truck line unit must have received a And gave us a boost on a load of hay. Ze boat go up an down, so seek he was ■ • peace, good will joy and health, and strong In normal times. Labor at today win become merely rude surprise when he arrived at That farmer man has long since gone We are not facing so acute a crisis slave labor under him, see tht light, Hol'and, Mich., a few days ago with To a home somewhere on the other He netair seek before; radiate the good to all whom I conside: as Eng’and faces—not yet But our throw out the racketeers who are nearly 20,000 pounds of freight—and Hees dinnair go to feed ze feesh I am indeed thankful for this re­ situation is very grave, and it is sabotaging our Defense Program and no freight bills. The portfolio of He proved a friend, both good and Bout half mile from ze shore. true; • bills, h's time and expense sheets, had alization, and I pralise God, my hea­ likely to develop rapidly. It is a sit­ begin to show some of the same patOle Jacqttes feeah for trout some tam venly Father. Amen, io be it—H. uation that more and more demands itism and se’f-sacriflce that the young fallen from the truck’s cab between Twas a welcome gift, that good hay Lak in ze day at yore, ride. extended executive power, and a free men who are being drafted into the the village and Shua* t's comers and P. Nichols, in Unity. Some tam he catch heem beeg Crahand to take quickly whatever action armed services are showing? was resting in the snow there at Twould take too long to tell, my psud may be necessary. When feesh along ze shore. Fundamentally the fault lies dl- about the time the driver was search­ friends. "graven Have we placed our faith The danger is not in granting such rectiy with the Government of the ing the truck for it when he discov­ Of our troubles, they were a few; Eef ze Gran Bon Dieu he spare heea Born.” in a salvation that came power—with a definite time limit, ered his loss several hours later. One United States.—Ex. life. How we landed up in a lumber camp from Heaven or from and with the proviso that it may be of Will May's children picked up the In a mixed and motley crew. He nevair go so some men? Herein lies the difference be­ withdrawn again. The danger is in learner container ana leather and contents on tne the They mostly came from old Quebec, To feed ze feesh in Lak Lachine.. tween that which saved the soul and delaying such action, at the cost of ‘-God’s AllneM To say that all right j ^ay home from school. A few hou*s Bout half mile from ze shore. From the land Paul Bunyan Imew, that which deceives the heart Do the nation's interests. The people in Learned?’ thinking men are Mr (j^y brought it to the Re­ And the mix-up that we daily had By Old Antique. you have a salvation that came down a crisis will not put up with the dila­ seeking. essentially. | vjew & observer office, and Char’es (Charles H. Raymond.* When we tried to JParle Voo! from Heaven, or is yours the manu­ tory tactics that they tolerate in or­ to learn of God’s allness may strike Raider local representative of the factured product, produced by the dinary times. r'T'° unaccustomed tn canto aniritual spiritual con ­ ' rrelght’ line, was notified. The next We ofttlmes think of that winter NATURALIZATION Their patience be­ one tWjitdjfcnl conclusions of Borne man comes exhausted their fearz become templation as point'ng to something spent night the same driver stopped at Mr. HEARING HELD or woman *We 'should " examine our aroused, and the pendulum swings the more transcendental than can be as­ Raider's warehouse to deliver freight In the long ago among that crew; Natu-alization hearings were held concerning Christian other way — toward too much cen­ cribed to human desire. Yet happi­ and found all the missing papers How we traded good old U. S. A. convictions at the court house Wednesday fore­ things and ascertain whether God tralized power instead of too little. ness and contentment, for example, waiting for him. ' much to his de­ For that morning greeting. B'd J'o noon with Examiner Shapiro of De­ M’aaieu. W0 the author of these thoughts. or The obstructive minority in the are Emitted to be good, and these light.—Portland Review & Observer. troit, representing the U. S. Dept of They were a noisy friendly bunch; whether we have believed some cun­ Senate—hopelessly beaten in advance and similar conditions cannot be Justice, conducting the tests. A story they loved to tell ningly devised fables of some reli­ —may sincerely believe that they are found outside of God. All who accept Six applicants were granted paper, gious leaders. fighting to keep the democratic way the Bib'e as containing Instruction good that we must and can find the About an ancient fishe*man one woman. Gunda Mathison RustThe Lord Jesus is not a product of of government in full strength and about how to find eternal life, admit solution of our problems, the supp'y In their broken speech, I remember adsveen of Hastings, being denied well. earth. His teachings are not the vigor. But in reality they are put-' the Scriptural statements that God for our needs. Because God is All, because of her refusal to take oath result of workings of the human ting the democr-atic " way of govern --------- I­ is good and that He Is every present we can look to Him for understand­ Hees name ees Jacques Pierre Lc- to bear arms in defense of he- coun­ Miind. This Saviour came from God ment into danger. They are putting and infinitely wise. But few have ing sufficient for the performance of baud. try. Those granted papers and the the Father, came down from the it to a need'ess strain. They are tak­ trained themselves to follow this our present task, and we know that He leef een norf countree, place of their birth were: Wayne Glory, descended from the throne and ing the rash chance of arousing a commonly accepted p emlse to the I our understanding increases as It is Gran ole man. ze like you nevair see. Harvey (Merrick, Hastings, born in — - the -sojourned for a little among men. combination of fear and resentment natural conclusion. Yet Scrip ­ I exercised in demonstration. It is in By Lak Lachine. een ole Quebec, Ohio but naturalized in Canada; Mrs. He then went back to His Father, that need not have been aroused. tures declare of God (Jeremiah 51: the 1'ght of spiritual percepton that Ze norf win's blow ze icy bias’ Ma ie Angeletti, Doster R, 1, at and returned to His place at God's It is a very serious thing to make 15), "He hath made the earth by his we are enabled to distinguish the real ( Ze win tai r eet ees cold, Ripe, Italy; Mias Emma Hilger, right hand. This Saviour Is from the United Staes lose time in a per­ power, he hath established the world from the unreal, and dismiss discord Ole Jacques by ze fi e heem set Middleville, R. 1, at Mariyanpol Rus­ Heaven. The Eternal Dife that iod when even days may count heav­ by his wisdom, and hath stretched through an understanding of eternal Vor he ees growin* old. sia; Otto Weise, Hastings. R. 3, at Christ offers to all who will be faith­ ily. Those who are doing so may out the heaven by his understand­ harmony. Berlin, Germany; Mrs. Mary KemIt is because of the infinitude, the Ole Jacques smoke hees pipe ze while, ful receive it, is from Heaven. repent of their action much sooner, ing;" and (Ecclesiastes 3:14), "What­ ski. Nashville, at Koshmir, Germany; Oustide ole Boreas roar. and more deeply, than any of them soever God doeth. it shall Ibe for ev­ alness, of Mind. Soul, Principle, that Mrs. Violet May Feighner, Nashville. He dream he tak mabbee some tam fered to the pnblic in the last hun­ realise.—Adrian Daily Telegram. er. nothing can be put to it, nor any sorrow can be assuaged, for real life R. at Toronto, Canada. is never absent or lost but is ever Ze snowshoe trail once more. dred and fifty years. These theories th’ng taken from it" Ze snow so blanc eet fall rite doun have emanated from the minds of Notwithstanding these statements expressing Life, God. The false con­ And zen eet fall some more, clever women and ingenious men. Striking Against Our young men. of God's almightlness, men have cept of existence as material fades Now is a good time to pay past Defense. the healthiest and' looked around upon the material before the true concept of God and Eeet pile heem up so high ’t most hide finest of the land. world and have believed that God has man. Those things which in the due subscriptions. these are cunningly devised fables, Ze leetle cabin door. designed to bring profit and prestige are being drafted for military ser­ created matter, or else that matter sensuous dream of life in matter, to the designers and the inventors. vice. In the Army or the Navy they exists apart from God's creation., were once deemed desirable, no long­ They cannot rerveal the way to Hea­ ( Christian Science is doing a marvelous er attract, when thought drinks at ven because they did not start in for disobedience to orders. If found thing for men in correcting this mis-, the fount of eternal wisdom, infinite guilty of giving aid in any way to an taken supposition. Heaven. Under the mar­ Love. Mrt. Eddy writes (ibid., p. That faith that leads to Heaven enemy, they, as an extreme penalty, ginal topic “God's allness learned," 264), "Mortals must look beyond must be Heaven-born. That faith may be shot We've given the Pres­ Mary Baker Eddy declares In the fading, finite forms, If they would which produces Heavenly characters ident authority to draft Industry, to Christian Science textbook, Science gain the true sense of things.” And must Itself bear the imprint of Hea- take over plants the owners of which and Health with Key to the Scrip­ in the next paragraph she says, may fall below the standards of co­ tures (pp. 109, 110), "The three great 'When we realize that Life is Spirit, from men? Look into the Word of operation which the Preaident ex­ verities of Spirit, omnipotence, om­ never in nor of matter, this under­ God (the Bible) and let God reveal to pects and demands in order that we nipresence, omniscience,—Spirit pos­ standing 'will expand into self-com­ you His plan of salvation through may build up our own Defense and sessing all power, filling all space, pleteness, finding all In God, good, Jesus Christ. at the same time aid Britain. We constituting all Science,—contradict and needed no other consciousness.” Gaining the true sense of things "For he whom God hath sent have drafted the wealth of the Na­ forever the belief that matter can be speaketh the words of God; for God tion. Government is able to control actual." Then she goes on to say that means abandoning whatever may ap­ giveth not the Spirit by measures production of crops and natural re­ "these eternal verities reveal prime­ pear to be irritating hindrances in unto him. The Father loveth the Son sources. We are spending billions for val existence as the radiant reality our daily tasks, and the fear of fail­ and hath given all things into His all conceivable and inconceivable of God's creation, in which all that ure, o fdsease of sorrow. Sincerelly, hand. He that believeth on the Son; works under the guise that they are He has made Is pronounced by His deeply, and constantly we need to look away from matter or mortal ' of God hath everlasting life.” (John a part of our National Defense. wisdom good.” 8:34-86).—Today*! Goepcl Truth, by At the same time, the President This makes it clear that men have mind to .'the radiant reality” whence Irving G. Wahlstrom. names as co-chlef of the Defense pro­ looked in the wrong direction for comes all good. The way is made gram one of the leaders of the CIO. happiness or substance and that in plain for all in Christian Science. The Minority Again we are reading in The Secretary of Labor demands looking to matter for life, intelli­ fundamental error of belief in matter Rule. dispatches from Washing­ that strikes against Defense produc­ gence, power, they have closed their is exposed, and the healing, regener­ ton that the aid-Britain tion must not be restricted. The eyes to the true source of all these, ating truths of being are elucidated. bill will not be passed by the Senate National Labor Relations Board up­ and of all tha t'eally exists. When Then, despite what may appear to until the middle of March. Yet in holds Buch strikes. Mrs. Roosevelt they turn to God in earnest, seeking be difficult problems, we can gladly the same dispatches we read that its recently in a public speech approved through His help to realize those de­ "look beyond fading, finite forms." ps usage is a foregone conclusion. the right to strike in Defense plants sirable things which the world can­ and in so doing we can “gain the true Noth'ng can pre­ Even its stoutest opponents concede The Government refuses to accept not give them and of which it cannot sense of things.” that it will pass by a vote of about the low bid of Henry Ford on De­ rob them, they find themselves be­ vent our doing this or impose upon us a doubt that we can do so, for three to one. Nevertheless the Sen­ fense orders because he refuses to ginning to consider the allness of ate is going to dally for almost a agree to. a closed shop, although he God. Sometimes this great fact nothing can keep us from "finding all month over it, while the world is a'ready pays above the Union scale floods the seeking thought with heal­ in God, good,” since He is All. Then of wages. ing power; and sometimes they may we find that we need and can have no The net truth is that in this mo­ Now what does all this add up to? grow then to see, logically, that God consciousness apart from Him.— mentous piece of legislation the coun­ The Loa Angeles Times has spent no is All. But the Science of Mind Christian Science Monitor. try, for a period of several weeks, inconside able time and money in an leads thought away from all lingering P*” ‘,"5* t6 (KI °* •tt>ebn>enu tor J14.8S complete! has minority rule. If the majority effort to show statistically what La- I belief in matter as real. Look. hk> new, work, like lew, food .. new! All worn-out NASHVILLE MARKETS ruled the bill would pass promptly, part, replaced. Completely overhauled and reconditioned. With the Infinity or al'ness of God in substantially the form in which it fense Prgram. It finds that in the before his thought one can at once Following are prices In Nsshvilh Save time, nave work, aave money with eaay-to-nae attach­ passed the House. last eight months, when presumably begin to prove the fact of divine per­ markets on Wednesday,, Feb. 26, at ment.. Set include upholrtery bru.h, radiator-tulter, alutire The News goes to press. Fig­ annum nozzle, extension tube and 8-foot hose. we have been bending every energy fection, which he is learning to look uresbour quoted are prices paid to far­ vored by the majority, both in Con­ to turn out war materials, more to as a great light shining upon his mers except when price Is noted as Get YOUR Eureka now. Only a few for sale ... they'll be gress and out It passed the House than 100 strikes against Defense human pathway. The immediateness selling. These quotations are chang­ gone in no time! Come in today! 90 Day Guarantee! 90 Dav Exchange Privilege! fiM) Down . . . Lonrf. Easy by a vote not far from two to one. plants have been called and that 30 of its applicability and the infinite ed carefully each week and are au'hentic. It will pass the Senate three to one. out of 36 st-ikes involving more than possibilities of increasing under­ -----81c Polls at public opinion show a clear 100 men each have occurred in the standing and proof open before clear Wheat ..... Oats -----___ 84c majority in favor of it in the country last ten weeks. with many more scientific thinking perpetual oppor­ Beans ..... 82.30 whole. Yet the Senate minority strikes now threatening, some of tunity. .... 14c which would tie up all production in Whatever our human conditions Heavy springers 18c month. Heavy hens 14-16C ®hr Mashnllr 1873 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd The Times shows that the strikes already called have made 94.760 men idle, lost 1,453,770 man-days, lost Kktt.OOO lu wag** tort J1U.9M.011 in value of production delayed De­ fense contracts valued at around 12,000,000,000. Then to make these losses even more realistic, the Times finds that: If the time and money loot thnj strikes had been devoted to arms making, they would have produced 2,400 light fighting p’anes, 1,100 light Nearly one hundred TWO "BUYS" FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE! CONSUMERS POWER CO. Hastings Phone 2305 �MICHIGAN aTATB RADIO HlGHUtillTS Washington Letter. Station WKAR. Michigan tftate cob legs- -Seeta’ Thing*. ” By Clare E. Hoffman. SCHOOL NEWS men this week. was brought under control, it threat- Army construction at Fort Custer, June 1. will be finished March 15. ' Among the hundreds of letters re­ «■ vnwxnaiOT wy CapL vapi. Alfred Ajareu Plaenx-wen-j Flames destroyed the newly erecttwo and a half month, ahead at “ ceived poteating against the passage Dramatization of a typical Mich­ achedule. The daily progress record ‘ert, constructing quartermaster,• and ’ ed Zerfas implement building, Memof H. R. 1776, were a few, a very Owens, Ames and Kimball. general ’ orial hall, and did considerable dam­ igan farm problem of producing in lb. office at the wnttruetto* qu^-few, insist ng the President be given our names in manuscript Manuquality eggs and how thia affects the . total at 830 at •^'^ar for th. preset. Ho^ age to a frame building _ owned by . whatever power he desired. The let­ i script writing is so similar to the temper marketing and consumption of qual­ the 883 bulMlntz ctariptoted. , pttal <roup. March 11; hangnr and Thom*. Johnaon, Lake Odooa alters insisting the bill be passed car­ i print that we read that it reduces I boiler house at the airport, March 15; j torncy. ity eggs begins in March to open a ried the thought common to ail' that our learning load by one half. Only two dental clinics, March 11, and a! According to Mr. Zerfas, it was three month* series of programs I was '.aeein' things." One wrote I one kmd of capital and small letters I completed Feb. 15, but a 400-bed ad: caused by an overheated furnace. Tke scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday jdition to the station hospital, a han- poet exchange, Feb. 25. must either be a blind partisan, have need be taught The laundry to serve 40,000 men! flames destroyed the entire structure, mornings at 10:30 o’clock. The col- a vivid imagination, or be igno'antj 1 gar at Kellogg airport and several We are waiting for those who are ----Aa^_ a__a_,._a. -----44 x no feet, which was only com­ llege poultry department is aiding a of current events, if I thought the * absent to return before we start our miscellaneous bui'dings are still im­ equipment by March 1, and will be pleted last fall. Fa-m implements quality program endorsed by the ide r construction. President was seeking the powers of) books. The Including several tractors were de­ Michigan Allied Poultry Industries. ] AU const’action will be completed , put into operation by April 1. a dictator. We are learning to recognise our ’ far in advance of troop concentration first unit for the cold storage plant stroyed. The value of the contents Thursday, February 27. I will aamlt that during not a few own and others' names when we see 7: 00 a. m.~-Dawn Salute. । plans, which call for stationing 22 - was to be ready fr operation Xhrch was placed at about 318,000 and tke long sleepless nights and sometimes them in manuscript -9:45 a. m.—Homemake's’ Chat 1729 offiers and men at the post by 1, and the second unit will be ready building at 58,000. in broad daylight, I have been by March 15. These two cold stor­ Flames which crossed a vacant lot 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ 'June 1. "seein* things.’ First Grade, ther, Markets. ! Employment and payrolls have age units will have a capacity for destroyed records belonging to tke Yes, "see n’ things." Stacks of We have only eight absent today perishables for 28,000 men. American Legion in Memorial halt 2: 00 p. m.—Geography in the News. been dropping rapidly in the last letters from veterans of other wars, .because , of sickness; last week one Rifles which were stored in the base­ 2 30 p. m.—Business law. naking for pensions, increase in pen-1 day we had 22 absent We are glad several weeks. This week the con-1 ment were saved. Friday, February 28. cions hocpltalltaUon. glaMM, braces.1' to have our people back. । structing quartermaster had 570 men BIG DAMAGE DONE 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest. medical supplies and all too often j We are going to make books about employed and Owens, Ames & Kim- BY LAKE ODESSA FIRE 9.00 a. m.,—Radio Reading Circle. ball and other p-Lvate contractors Fire which broke out late Tuesday their requests denied by the govern­ ’ boats this week. We are going to 11: 00 a. m.—Stockman's Trails. Now is a good time to pay past of last ----week in the___ Zerfas ;had 720 men on their payrolls. ,। night — ________ -___ -im__ ____— ment I can see. if the Pres dent has । paint large pictures on the easel 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ | The constructing quartermaster’s plement store and spread to the ad- due subscriptions. his way, our boys marching down put around our room today. ther, Markets. : payroll for the week was 514,743.09. joining Memorial hall caused damage the streets with waving flags, beat­ 3: 30 p. m. -Music of the Masters. ing drums, shrilling fifes, blaring Second And Third Grades. Saturday, March l._ bugles, through lanes of cheering Mrs. Montgome-y was our teach­ 6:45 a. in.—Market Reports. KROGER 12:00 noon - Farm service hour, Wea­ crewda, on their way to foreign bat­ er Thursday and Friday. Miss Mc­ tlefields. Gregor was ill. ther, Markets. I see those same boys crossing tho We are enjoying our new books 2: 00 p. m.—Spartan Sports Revue. ocean, some of their ships torpedoed, very much. We use them for read- ' 4: 30 p. m.—-Listen to the Band. or aunk by minea. . thousand or < maUrU1 for ou- claaaai. Monday, March 3. more going down to Davey Jones I eiKte<l new officers Monday, 8: 30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. on hundreds of KROGER'S amazing Values locker. The batUedelda of Europe. I won Qther ttey 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ where ahot and shell and bomber turn w , ,urpr;„ treat ther, Markets. ovd Inrrc tra mnnrrlad flpRh And . arms and legs to mangled flesh and some day this week. 3: 15 p. m.—College New*. ' Kkocsrs CLOCK HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT bodies lie rotting on the ground, Everybody in our room aaw the 4: 15 p. m.—MSC Music Dept. bones bleaching in the sun, scatter­ show last week. We all agree it is Tuesday, March 4. ed by the tramping feet of the plow­ the best yet. 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. man's horses or thrown about by 10:30 a. m.—Egg Quality. Third And Fourth Grades. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ careless children of the future. The min beating down on the whitened We have been working especially ther, Markets. bones of our loved ones. 1:00 p. m—State Department of Ag­ hard on spelling with the result that At last, a long, long last, if the the scores have almost doubled. riculture. FRENCH BRAND 1:45 p. m.—National. State Govern­ President has his way, I see the These people have had all of their Axis Powers destroyed (though that words right every time: Roberta ib.f 22c COUNTRY CLUB ment is problematical), the victory won— Shaw, Berta McCloud. Louise McIn­ 4:30 p. m.—Listen to the Band. the row on row of sticks driven at Wednesday, March 5. tyre. Other good spellers are: Northe head of countless graves, though val Fisher, (Mhrian Huwe, Barbara 9: 45 a. m.—Homemakers Chat. many will lie unmarked, unknown— Burchett, Richard Barrett, Kennard . 10: 30 a. m.—Bulletin Room News. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ the returning ships laden with the Brooks. Beve ly Lynn Louise Maurer. •victors, glad again to see their home­ Vonda Baas, Billy Jenkins, Forrest' ther. Markets. land; laden, too, with those lacking a 4:00 p. m.—Speech Clinic. JUMBO SHRIMP 17c Parrott. Bonnetta Mead, Pochard WWs.r America. ar Brick a jw I hand, a foot,, a leg, an arm, gassed, Myron Higdon. Cherry Warner, Brood. Medium or Fine perhaps sightless or with deranged Weeks, Patty Rodriquez, Peter Pultz —John B. Davidson, well known EGG NOODLES and Ann Wells. Eaton Rapids Industrialist and former minds. A,oudcl» Bad I And here in America the empty 2 state Senator and mayor of Eaton 3 No. KIDNEY BEANS chairs, the vacant homes, the sorrowcans 25c * Fifth Grade, Rapids, is critically ill in a hospital CMatry Club Spaghetti 1-b. ft ■■ I ing parents, the weeping orphans We had a perfect attendance this TOMATOES Solid Pack at Clearwater, Florida, where he has 25c and widows, and, for those who sur­ morning. Let’s hope it continues. been staying for several weeks. Ed. TOMATO SOUP %'S1 We are gradually getting our as­ Buechler telephoned the R.-T. Thurs­ vive, future broken lives and wasted opportunities. The public bowed sembly program under way. It’s to day morning that Mr. Davidson is GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA 3 25c unconscious and hasn't known any down and enslaved by a burden of be Friday morning. Fresh-Baked Giager Sups ar m ■■ HALLOWI DATES Fancy membe- of his faml’y for several taxation. And why all this and much more Sixth Grade. hours. Mr. Davidson has bSJ’lT'tTr ill MICH. CREAM CHEESE 20c Mr. Reed has let us take some new health for some time past and has to again fight a war? Because the not been at his place of business for nations of the Old World once again encyclopediae to try out. They are are engaged in one of their periodical SODA CRACKERS 2 21 many weeks. (Mr. Davidson is a na­ very nice. Fr.it Briy-MicMtM M>M k AA Della Belscn is absent today for tive of Wales and for 40 years made and ever recurring quarrels. Because OCT BBOQUU 18c war lords are hurling defiance at an annual trip back to his native the first time this year. Della Wagar came back today af­ land. Mayor G. E. McArthur, who is each other and would grind between week. also a winter visitor in Clearwater, the upper millstone of their hatred of ter being absent for * We have been giving reports on is attending to every detail in con­ each other and the nether millstone of their ambitions, the millions of nection with the situation. — CherInventions for history class. helpless men and women who will be Bobby Dean brought a gladiolus lotte Republican Tribune. driven to the battlefields as sheep are bulb to school and we are anxiously TWINKLE 3 10c driven to the slaughter pens. awaiting the time for it to blossom. GOLDEN SYRUP “ „•? 10c No War. We are planting some cotton seeds, Some say the President does not and also some seeds from a pine cone CORN FLAKES CST 3 25c Onfr For Publication. want a war. Why then' did he re­ which Jerry brought. Coaatrr CW> GriddU Twtad State of Michigan, the Probate ject the amendment offered by Jean­ PANCAKE FLOUR 5 We are working on our "stunt” for Court for the County of Ba ry. ette Rankin, who as a Congresswo­ At a session of said court, held at man in 1917 voted against the first Amateur Night. PURE BUCKWHEAT 5 19c the probate office in the city of Hast­ World war, when on the 8th of Feb­ AvaiM-Fil Strugta Qurt 4 A ings in said county, on the 11th day ruary, 1941, she proposed to deny to Kpen Rivalry Is Promised At Fifth SCRATCH FEED w~= >1.79 Annual Amateur Night. of February, A. D. 1941. him the power to send ou- soldiers Amateur Night this year promises Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. and mir sailors, our aircraft pilots, $2.12 to be bigger and better than ever Judge of Probate. beyond the territorial waters of the before. Another classification has In the matter of the estate of Western Hemisphere, without first been added, thus increasing the Permelia DeLong Flury, Deceased. being authorized by Congress? A Floyd Nesbet, execute-, having fi'- similar amendment offered by Con­ amount of cash prizes to 335.00. An ed in said court his petition praying gressman VanZandt, a former Presi­ 8 minute time limit promises to do that a day be set for hearing on his dent of the American Legion, was on away with the delay that has made final account, that the same be allow­ tile same day rejected. If he does Amateur Night be so long in pre­ ed as filed, and that he be discharged not intend to send our men to fight on vious years. Amateur Night will be at 8 o’clock from said trust foreign, soil, why insist on the power in the school auditorium. Admission It is ordered, that the 11th day of is 10c, 15c and 25c, and seats may be IN SYRUP 1 _ March. A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in No one knows what will come. It No. 2 can | the forenoon, at sa'd probate office, will be well if the faithful wives, the reserved until 8:00 for an additional 5c. All entry blanks should be in be and is he eby appointed for hear­ loving mothers, be a little more tol­ the office by 4:00, Friday. Feb. 28. ing said petition. erant. show a little extra care and It is further ardered, that public affection for the menfolk of the fam­ Anyone wishing to enter who does not have an entry blank, may phone notice thereof be given by publication ily; if the men take another look at in their entry or see Miss Zemke. of a copy of this order, for three children, at wife; all the parents re­ Last year individuals had to com­ consecut've weeks previous to said member the good things of the past, day of hearing, in The Nashville forget all fancied slights and cherish pete against clubs and they were at' a disadvantage, so this year a new ' News, a newspaper printed and cir­ those that soon may leave. It will culated in said county. be well if we all forego some of the orated these two groups and thus : Stuart Clement, luxuries, work a little harder, a little added to the prize money. The clas- ; A true copy. Judge of Prooate. longer save a little more and har­ silications this year arc as follows: । FRESH CARROTS Mildred Smith. den ourselves for what the future r- 25c OYSTERS I. Country schools. Register of Probate. 33-35 CABBAGE may bring. n. Nashville grades 1 to 6 inclus- j If all our fears are unreal, no harm FRESH PEAS FULL POM W. 10c HADDOCK BLUETS Village Election. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ will be done. If the contrary be I11.Classes, clubs, and other or­ JUMBO PERCH ' NEW POTATOES 4 ified electors of the Village of Nash­ true, we will be the better prepared. ganizations above 6th grade. 200-11B Size - Sunki.1 Szcdlw ville (Precinct No. 1), State of Mich­ Many a b'g man, a strong man. a IV.Individuals (one accompanist. proud man, a boasting man, who in UFRRHD’S *. igan, that the next regular Village allowed.) nCnnUU v “■ Lv* Election will be held at the Village the bright days, thinks little, or not In each group there will be prizes Hall within said Village on Monday, at all, at the church and God, who of 55.00, 32.50, and 51-00. LEMONS 6 *- 1 Sc COTTAGE CHEESE rsrsSi March 10th, 1941, at which election has forgotten the lessons learned at the foilov-ing Village Officers are to his mother's knee, wi'l do well to APPLES “ “ , SS OOT 4 *- 19c SIDE PORK —Fort Custer’s hostess took up be elected, viz.: Village President. think of things spiritual, less of gain, IDAHO UBIM NTATBEB 15 JL 29c Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, profit, business and pleasure. her duties Feb. 18. She la Mias Mar­ Sincerely yours. ian Phillips, 47, of Evanston, DL, a three Trustees for two-year terms, former hostess at the Great Lakes and Assessor. Mchiecm - U. S. Mo. 1 • U BMk * 1 * I Hl.) naval training station and The polls of said election will open YMCA secretary in France during the at 7 o’clek a. m., or as soon thereaf­ ter as may be, and win remain open —Eaton County Farm Bureau has j World war. Mias Phillips will be in until 5 o'clock p. m., Eastern Stan­ ulded am 100 nw member. In the chkrR. of the Knrtoe club now being dard Time, on said day of eiscttaL Brody rtal call memberahlp drive. I completed. Serving with her will be Dated February 21, 1941. {Mlm Ruby Rlchardeon. Chumgo. and Cotta T. Munro. Now la a good time to poy paat Mr». Pearil r. Dawwm of JanewvlUe. 35-36 Ctark of said niMgw. COFFEE SANDWICH OR TWIN BREAD 2 -10c TUNA FLAKES can 10c 2-LB. CHEESE*’43* st MACARONI 3 #25 25 FIG BARS 3- BUTTER 2 "* Du LAYER CAKES 15c 10c BUTTER Legal Notice*. 12i AMMONIA -10= wesco egg Mash SLICED PINEAPPLE HEAD LETTUCE SMOKED PICNICS LARGE, FIRM HARD NEARS SMALL SIZE SNORT SHANK ousbkuum NAVEL ORANGES -27c POTATOES 15 *• 21c KROGER< fubbfbitem SLAB BACON >18= �The Johnnie Higdons have moved । Frank Bennett is in of the flu. to Grond Rapids. Mrs. Anne Welch Do-.r Howell spent Sunday with South Side home. Mrs. G. H. Wilson and her mother. Mrs. Howell at Middleville. iir. and Mrs. George C. Taft were with Mr*. Ottle Lykins. Mrs. Charles Kohler and mother H. D. Wotring visited Sunday at in Hastings Monday afternoon on nsaroy notes —Tragedy claimed the Uvea Eaton Rapids visitors on Sunday. 'were visitors Monday at Hany the week end with friends in Bu­ chanan. Itlxa Lroh McGregor apent the Maatach’s. Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Woodland Mrs. Wallace Graham attended a was a business v.sitor of Monday in Nashville. Ings Friday. stolen a half nour earlier in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock spent Mas Lylah Hanson went to her death was accidental. Sheriff Glenn Creek, either skidded or turned in home at Grand Rapids for the week Monday afternoon at her son's, Hsr- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. front of the Lewis car. Lewis, an Ed. Faught. stopped near the old Wool Boot fac­ automotive and metal wo-ker, had Mrs. Neva Sisson at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs. Clarence Welch spent Miss Ruth Williams was at her tory while enroute to Hastings to gone to Battle Creek to obtain work. visited Saturday afte noon with Mm Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. home near Mt. Pleasant for the week take Miss Woodruff hme. They had Sexton had been discharged without Viola Hagerman. . _ John 8p ingett. attended a dance Saturday evening. Raymond Shaw spent Sunday afI Mrs. Lanah Fisher entertained Mrs. honor last week from Co. B., 10th In ­ C. E. Mater was confined to the The motor of the car was left run­ temoon with his grandmothe-, Mi*. ' Norton, Mae Kohler and Mrs. Camp­ fantry, after being convicted of a fel ­ bed by illness several days at the ning, Sheriff Bera said, and carbon O. R. Shaw of Middleville. beU at tea Tuesday. week end. monoxide gas escaping from a defec­ ony in a military court — M as Katherine Kane, 33, head of George and Effa Dear, called on Mr. and Mrs. Char es Anderson of M-. and Mrs. R. C. Mason and tive muffler, seeped through the floor the Leila hospital dietetics staff for Mrs. Sarah Calkina and Mrs. Laura Plymouth were week end gueste at of Augusta visited at the home of C. boards to overcome the occupants. Furlong Sunday afCemoon. 1 Mrs Ida Wright’s. The bodies were found by Ed. Brail the last four and a half years, was O. Mason Sunday. Frank S. Boies spent Washington’s 1*' Mi- and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Elmo Xlaatech of Lansing had sup­ who lives in a trailer near the river. fatally injured about 7:15 p. m. Sat­ He heard the car idling during the urday when her car struck a concrete per Friday with his parents, Mr. and Birthday and Sunday with h s siste-, 1 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Grace Boies of Chicago. T. J. Navue, south of town. morning but thought it belonged to a signal standard at the Michigan Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mrs. Vio'a Hagerman spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of fisherman. He investigated about Central railroad's South Kendall St. noon and immediately called Sheriff crossing in Battle Creek. She died Bedford were Friday guests of Mr. daughter F ieda were Hastings vis- day with Mrs. Wellington Britten and tors on Washington’s Birthday. at 9:03 p. m. in Community hospital. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. her mother, Mrs. Mary Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and son Miss Mona Sherwood spent Sun­ —Every M'chigan Republican Con­ Dr. Putnam, coroner said death was gressman voted against the lend- caused by suffocation due to blood Chas. Fowler and son were Sunday Loyal of nea- Hastings spent Sunday day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ gathe* Ing in her windpipe, which was callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Calkins. man Wilson and relatives at Char­ Dick Seeber of Hastings spent lotte. House 260 to 185. As a general thing severed, and internal hemorrhages caused by several fractured ribs Mrs. D. D. Meyers of Hammond, Saturday night with his b other, Leo Seeber, at the Clarence Shaw home. dull and Mrs. Clarence Mooers called which pierced her lungs. She also ometers of public sentiment which is Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ on Mrs. Anne Welch Tuesday after­ to say that Michigan should go heav­ suffered fractures of several verte­ end with her mother, Mrs. Frank Mclotte visited her parents. Mr. and noon. ily Republican this spring if the brae in her neck, a possible skull Derby. Mrs. Ida Flook and L. T. Flook of fracture and deep head and chin Mrs. F. M. Wotring spent the week Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, Sunday after­ Battle C eck and Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ interpreted current public thinking. lacerations. Detective Lloyd Imhoff, end with her daughter. Miss Louise noon. (Mrs. Minnie Newkirk of Grand who with Deputy Sheriff Rolland tin Flook spent Sunday afternoon at Wotring, at Hillcrest village, East We are not convinced. • •• Some Ledge came to visit at her broth­ O. W. Flook’s. folks thought the statement by a Lines rode in the police ambulance to Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle M s. Mary Russ and Gerald Roys er's, William Foreman’s, on Lentz former member of the German Reich the scene, said Mias Kane presum­ Creek and Mrs. Justin Quink of SL before the Michigan Press association ably did not see the signal standard. of Saranac were Sunday dinner street Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Louis were Friday callers of Mr, and There were no skid marks to Indicate of Lansing, Sunday mo ning at 1:30 Mrs. George Campbell. widely extravagant and even more she tried to stop before hitting it. he The J. F. Rowladers. who advised said. Miss Kane was driving south­ Gene Clingan of Kansas City, o’clock, at SL Lawrence hospital, a not long ago that they were leaving there are 350,000 Nazi sympathisers ward and her car was in the middle Kansas, joined his wife, niece of the son, Donald Go* aid. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds and Florida, have written friends briefly spotted around the United States in of the street late Mrs. R. A. Sanders, here for a Ira Mapes and wife of Bellevue visit­ f om California recently —Roy E Clark, sales manager of short stay. key positions. Now comes a news Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ release f rm the Michigan State Police the Strawbridge A Clothier store. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son ed at afford VanNocker’s, south of montville and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis which says: "Michigan's potential Philadelphia, died of a heart ailment Leon came Sunday for Mias Minnie Bellevue, Sunday afternoon. Xr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Wash and family visited Mr. and Mra. fifth columnists—9.374 of them—have at his home in Cynwyd, a suburb of Bailey to spend the day in their children of G and Ledge were Sun­ Arthur Pennock Sunday. been spotted and catalogued by the Philadelphia, at the age of 59. He Hastings home. Mrs. Homer Wells of Vermontville, Michigan State Police. Commission­ was stricken several weeks ago. but Mrs. Elsie Furniss plans to reopen day visitors of Mrs Barber’s who was a medical patient at the er Oscar G. Olander said Friday his had improved to such an extent that her Washington street home after a ente, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. and Mr. and Mrs Ray A. Baker Barry County Osteopathic hospital, list was growing every day. The he was able to visit his office re­ little. She has been with Mrs. J. C. Ad. Baker of near Olivet MY. and was returned to her home on Sunday. 9,374 represent the round-up in the cently. Mr. Clark had been associat­ Furniss for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main of Hast­ first five months by his new division ed with department stores there for (MYs. Ila Thrun, who underwent Mrs. Matt Baker of Charlotte were to combat subversive activity." major surgery at the Barry County Sunday callers on M s. Opha Ripley ings, Mr. and Mrs. Or’o Main of Kal­ amazoo and (M-. and Mrs. Claude Multiply these figures by 47 other Strawbridge A Clothier the last 18. Osteopdthic hospital, was taken home and Karl. C. R. Plumley and sister Mrs. Wal­ Lankerd of Hastings visited Mrs. states and it can be readily seen that Bom in Olivet, Mich., the son of Mr. Saturday in the Hess ambulance. the German refugee really knows and Mrs. Albert M. Clark, he was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock called lace, were Sunday afternoon visitors Myrtle Barnaby. 'Mrs. Fred Langham had an x-ray what he is talking snout. The state educated in the public schools and at Sunday evening on E nest Pennock, at G. W. Sheffields at Hastings, to police report that this “information Olivet college. A printer in his youth who remains about the same. He is see the former's little granddaughter to determine the extent of her recent leg injury which is very painful. No from Traverse Qty. ui available * * by counties," all of working in the middle and far west, at his sister's, Mrs. Roy Preston's. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of! bones we e broken. but the skin which should give us some notion of he entered the department store bus­ Mrs. Margaret Smith, who is ill the military mechanics used against iness in St Louis, where he obtained with a strep throat infection, was Whitehall were dinner guests Friday' was pushed back. the little demcracies that were swal­ a position in the Stlx, Baer it Fuller taken to the home of her daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw M-. | A card from M sne is fine nnc and ano having Having a good gooo lowed up by this sort of a subversive store. He went to the Strawbridge A Mrs. CUfton Miller, in Assyria, Sun- Meed going on to conduct a funeral. states she service at Potterville. time, which is good news to her many technique. — From editorial column. Clothier store in 1907 as assistant Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called friend;. Her address is Del ay Charlotte Republican Tribune. advertising manager and from 1918 Mrs. Howard Webster, who has —A Battle Creek man was killed to 1923 was sales manager of the sold her Reed street house 1b buying Sunday at the Clyde Wilcox home in Beach, Bring Breeze Park, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Shows'ter and two Grand Rapids residents were Joeeph G. Darlington department the Mina Perkins restaurant in Lake Hastings. Mr. Wilcox, who has been He re­ Odessa, which she formerly leased going to the greenhouse, overdid and had as dinner guests Sunday their critically injured when their machine store, now out of business. had a relapse, but is slowly improvi parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Cogscollided near Camp Custer with a turned to Strawbridge A Clothier as and operated. I well, and family of Hastings, and Mr. stolen car driven by a dishonorably sales manager in 1923. Clair Craig of Detroit called brief­ Mrs. Gilbert McLewd of Woodland and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell at Lakeffischaiged soldier. Edward Brace. ly on the Adolph and Francis Kaiser FINDS LAD'S COINS HIDDEN families last week Wednesday. Four was a supper guest Friday of her IN BASE OF PHONE cam of relatives from Detroit were brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan out for the funeral of Mark Craig of Ga-iinger. Mr. McLeod came over in Charles Hess, Jr., went to Lansing Telephone Instruments sometimes Hastings, who died at Pine Rest Sani­ the even'ng and they attended the Monday to see the new great-grand­ are put to uses far afield from that tarium in Cutlerville the preceding basketball games here. son of the fo mer and nephew of the for which they ar® intended. Frank Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, ac­ latter, Donald Gera'd Green, son of E. Peeso, telephone repairman at companied by A, D. McDonald, nomi­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. Palmer, Mass., removed a telephone nee for circuit judge, and his son from a customer’s premises recent­ have leased the building formerly occupied by the Blue Ribbon Dairy from Hastings, attended the annual of the Hartford Accident and Indem­ ly, and some time later received a alQTSeB mesaage that there was money in store for the operation of a sandwich Pioneer Day at Kalamo on Washing­ nity Co., was in Grand Rapids at the the telephone. He examined the shop, to be called the Coffee Bar. will ton’s Birthday. A dinner and pro­ Pantllnd Hotel on Tuesday afternoon transmitter and the bell box. but live in the former W. B. Bera home, gram. including a magician from could find no money, and so took now owned by the Glenn Beras, and Battle Creek, were features of this company’s Western Michigan agents. PROMPT SERVICE It back to the subscriber. There he Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett had as year's gatherirg. occupied by the Black family. was greeted by an anxious little boy. Friends at the Atheam families of Sunday guests their daughter and PHONE COLLECT Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fannie The youngster took the telephone the Levering viclnty will be sorry to husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ Woodard, Mrs. C. W. Ayers and Miss from Mr. Peeso, got a screwdriver, rop of Delton, and their son and wife, and removed the base of the Instru­ Marie Ayers spent Saturday after­ learn of the serious illness of Alvin ment Inside was a handkerchief, noon at Will Woodard's at Vermont­ Athearn, son at the late Mr. and Mrs Mr. and M a. Floyd Fassett, and They had all neatly rolled, containing ninety­ ville, and Mrs. Kraft and Mias Wood­ Charles Athearn, whose last visit to family of Charlotte, eight cents. Telephone Ionia 400 ard were there again on Sunday. this section was at the time of the been having the flu. Ned Boies, who recently visited death of Ernest Rasey. Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Ron Dille phoned from Grand­ his father, Frank S. Boies, and then ville that her son Jerrold was im­ Atheam was a daughter at Mr. and Mrs. William Mallory, who died some received his cal! to proving from his illness. the east wrote his father from Fort time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, on their (Mrs. M.nda Mudge who is with McKinley, Post Artillery, Portland, trip, found time Maine, and was located five miles her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ryan, 6320 to send us a post card from Nash­ ville. Illinois, showing the high school N. E. 1st Ave., Miami, Fla., wrote out in the bay. He had been there but a day. gym there. Nashville, Mich., and her old neighbors, Mr. and Ma. JeaMrs. Milo Young, MTs. F. M. Wot­ Be the Nashville, I1L, are two of 14 Nash- ■IM FaaKtt, of the oranges, bananas vllles in the United State* In the and grapefruit growing in Mrs. Ry­ ring. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Bullis. Mrs. Von Furniss, Miss Pauline Furan's hack yard, sending a post card post office directory at 1917, Nash-, vilie, HL, was the county seat of showing a lovely Florida estate home. Washington county, and had six ru­ They were going to a m'ssiona-y Fu:niss and Mrs, EMe Furniss after club last week went to Woodland for {meeting that afternoon. FVT VOIR SAVINGS ral carriers. Word received by Mr. and Mrs. L. ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers moved the fortieth anniversary of the club there, attended by 150 or more. in CENTRAL RANK E. Pratt tells of a baby son born to this week to their. newly purchased „ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore have their niece (the former Janet Behler) I ™ where they will be surrounded by ALL the Mf^uards developed by Mrs. ’Leonard* McKercher Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grastrom of ” " ** *and son changed the name of their son Duane Redwing. Minn., a suburb of St. Paul. | from the Schulze house, former y the this bulk's experience at more than 87 years. wots. Mrs. Grast- om Is a dau­ Deller home, to the Downing home . --T___ i1 vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Powers. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Behler. RaadUy available when needed, your savings In Central Bank provide who formerly lived here. .Jaiwt and1 The Eari Schulze family would like • real “safety reaarve." And you can start your account been called Pete and Peter considernow a SL Paul t0 *cl1 thd‘ Pre#cnt home and her older brother. with any amount dentist. Dr. Robert Behle-. are re- in the one vacated ty the McKerat his grandfather and nowdt's Peter chers. all around. Pet-** “ede on er before March Stk Merwyn Plumley has completed the innweoa trem March 1st Two persona were killed and three iMaatsch of Nashville, went to Port- rinc Officr* Training school at Quan­ tico. Virg.rtla, and is now a second a collision on US-27, rivo miles lieutenant He ar.ived in uniform northeast of Charitte Sunday. dar- Rogers. 18. of City, Okla., was not expected to re­ cover at the hospital. Investigating WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Ob "RIGHT SIDE OF EASY STREET” CENTRAL NATIONAL RANK “The Bank of The People” NASHVILU, MICHIGAN ------ —------------------------- ------ ------------- ----------- -------------- . him better. -4 *8-— tA__ « visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Other week end er, occupant of the other, ' «<s.Mwr<a> Ww* Mr. Bowes is a brother, their daughter and husband. Mr. and. Green hospital. The injured _______ A „ .... .W—______ vs _ and feede s; milch cows; dairy heifers; stock bulls. Stealy A. Norton Stockyards, Olivet. 33-46p For SsJe—An cil nmge with built-In oven, with 5 burners, four new, for $7.00, or will trade for 3 burner, rmal'er one in good condition. Mrs. Wm. Stewart, R. 3, six miles south of Nashville. ’ ' ■Twiil sell the bouseHaSTgoods of my late aunt, Mrs. Frances Sanders. Saturday. March 1. at private sale, on premises on Main street, all day, ' or previous to that date, to dose estate. Mrs. Ola Clingan. 35-p Spinet and Grand pianos. 1941 models, finest make. Will sell cheap to save storage charges. Terms, or w.U store with responsible families. Write A. W. Angel, 146 Capital Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, Mich. 33-38p Spinet and~G7and pianos, 1941 models, finest make. Will sell cheap to save storage charges. Terms, or will store with responsible fami'icr.. Write A. W. Angel. 14b Capital Ave., S. W., Battle Creek. Mich. 33-38c Dear Jean: You're'siUy—no natter what you've plann’ed for Saturday night you can still entertain those prospects of Jim's for Sunday din­ ner. Remember how good the chicken was at the Hobnob, Belle­ vue? Only 65c too. Rita. 35-c —Rex W. Wallace, 34. sports edito- of the Battle Creel! Enquirer and News for 10 years and widely known as a basketban player and official as weU as a sports writer, was killed when his automobile was wreAsil against a tree two miles south of Colon in St. Joseph county. Mr. Wal­ lace evidently died instantly. The accident happened as he and Mrs. Wallace were driving home from Burr Oak where he had refereed a basket­ ball game between Burr Oak and Or­ land, Ind., high school teams. His wife, Frances. 29. was critica’ly in­ jured and remained in and near the wrecked car until a passerby came upon the scene at 5:30 o'clock next morning. Conscious and in great pain from fractures of both legs and head injuries, she was taken to a hospital in Sturgis. Both of her feet were frozen while she waited for help. A Colon machinist, R. R. Rod­ erick, returning from Burr Oak, where he works nights, came upon the Wallace car first He stopped, found Mr. Wallace dead, pinned be­ tween the crushed left side at the car She was weak from loss at blood and exposure. LONDON’S MILLIONTH PHONE USED FOR CALL TO CANADA London has installed its millionth telephom,. On October 1$, 1934. there were exactly a million working telephone! tn the area covered by the Lon­ don Telephone Service—-fifty-seven years after London's first telephone exchange was opened. It was as recently as July. 19M, that the 500.000th telephone was Installed In the London area. Thia instrument was placed in the Press Gallery of the House of Commons. The millionth telephone was inscribed to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor of London. Sir Percy Vincent, and one of the first ths Mayor of London, Ontario. Canada. London’s telephones are no* in­ creasing at the rate of about 2OT dally. HOME-MADE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 10c lb. VARNEY’S DAIRY Dunker’s Coffee were ■ - critically; Howard E. Gordon, 40, of xtera) Reserve System and Fedwal Deposit in*. Corp. . ......................... —...............-urritiiiin __ r,___________________ A._ . Knapp, R. 1. Vermontville. business visitor in Lansing Monday. DIAL 3821 �GOLDEN WEDDING OF There's still no better way to make potato deliver its energy, vitarn n« Ordaliah Lynn is improving from •drier, Mrs. Scke dt her attack at ‘arynglUs. their trip to Missouri day absence, reporting a delightful trip and many interest ng sights, which Included the powder plant at Charleston. Ind., and Camp Leonard Wood near Rolla, Mo., 28 miles from a ailroad, and Onondaga Cave in the Ozark Mountain* neai Leasburg, fc-o Their primary interest was to inves­ tigate personal y the possibilities of trucking on the federal construction job’, but decided to contact some­ thing elsewhere. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Shaffer of Battle Mr. and Mr*. Jaka HoUlater at Halting. called on Mr*. Cbariea Lynn Saturday. Mrs. Leonard Curtis, living east of Nashville, is reported very ill in Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and son Gordie Lee of Hastings were F.lday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and daughter and Mary Jane Mene ey of' Lansing were week end visitors at. Mrs. Ida Wright's. Mrs. Da Thrun recently a surgicalI patent at the Barry County Osteo­ pathic hospital is reported improving; slowly at her home. , Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ ilton at the Lutheran hospital in Fort. Wayne, Ind.. Saturday, Feb. 15, a. daughter. Rita Frances. Mr. and (Mr*. Leland McKinni* of' Battle Creek and her aunt called one day last week on Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Phillips street. Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bob• entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arntson, son Bill and daughter Mary, and Mr. Winkler of Muskegon. Mrs. Laura Furlong went out to see her con, Charles Furlong, in Cas­ tleton Sunday. (Mr. Furlong recently had all his teeth extracted. gaining now. Mr. and M s. R. G. Darby came Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Cortright, and they all went to Lake Odessa for dinner and then to Battle Creek to visit relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. 43. E. Tuckerman of Hast ngs attended the Michigan Live­ stock banquet at the Olds Hotel in Lansing on Saturday night. Mr*. Adolph Ka'ser and Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser and daughter Shiriey planned to go to Detroit this Thurs­ day to see the former’s sister, Mrs. at Branch Dlsi.ict By Mrs. Vincent Nortor». Mrs. Joseph Stratz was a guest of her sister Mrs. H. Gibson, last week. Lawrence Xaurer is on the ga'n, but is still confined to his bed. ‘ Mr. and M e. H. Gibson and family ca led on Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Shellenbarger of Tamarac distr ct Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and M s. Herbie Wilcox. Mrs. Otis Whitmore does not gain so fast from her recent illness as her friends desire. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek spent Sunday at home. Duane Bell is home from Pennock hospital, but will return later for an operation. The Young People's class of North flMple Grove gave Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Spidel a miscellaneous showeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. O. D. Fassett enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family at a Sunday dinner in honor of Burr's birthday. Meetings are still in progress at the North church. Communion ser­ vice will be held Sunday morning, March 2. Bdls* Marjo ie Norton of Battle Creek spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Eli is White and family of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead celebrat­ ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids Sunday with a family dinner, and is on vacation and after spending tbs open house from 1 to 5 p. m. They week end in Detroit came Wednesday to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, to remain until next BUTLER Tuesday. _ _ _ __ BEDFORD OES The Washington'. Birthday recorfcl w<u< ^uted at the Barry County Osteopathic hoa- with- the Bedford chapter of the O. E. pi tai included the birth of two girl S. at a special meeting Thursday ev­ babies, one to !Mr. and M s. John ening in the Bedford Masonic Temple. and Mrs. Nelson Martens of Assyria. The Roy Bassetts, who have been tenants on the Columbus Price and Wotring farms in Castleton, have bought the Frank Norton farm in Maple Grove township, and Mr. Nor­ ton and daughter and son will occupf the Benedict huse. H. Orville Perkins of Cha- lotte. but slowly from his serious injuries received in an automobile crash. He to go to Ann Arbor to have all his teeth extracted. Mr. and Mrs. Per­ kins are to take up their residence in Battle Creek next month. Mre. O’a Clingan, who was called here by word of the serious illness of her aunt, the late Mrs. Frances San­ ders, was joined here in a few days by her husband, Eugene Clingan. their daughter and grandson. Mrs. Ella Mae Chambers and son, Brent Leon, from Fort Scott Kansas, who left again Wednesday, leaving Mrs. Clingan, who is having a private sale of Mrs. Sanders' household goods preparato y to selling the home also. Mr. Clingan's business is in the South and takes them about so they have sold their home and take up trailer life, first at Corpus Christi, ing the potato In sto age and it con­ tinues to retain food v* uet while Use cooking process occurs in the kitchen. With Michigan both an Important po­ tato producing and potatoo consumng state, the hint about the “over­ coat" holds value to housewives. New southern potatoes already arc appearing on the market, yet science the 1940 crop. New potatoes grown in the south equirc extensive shipping and cost more at this time of the year. They usually conta n a little more water and a trifle less corbahyrtrate and mineral salts than the so-ca’lod "old potatoes.” Here are more points in favor of the potatoes available. At this time of the year they dese ve extra credit for they provide an excellent source of low cost vitamin C. Even after storage and no matter how cooked tho vitamin C arr.ves on the table when potatoes are served. Thin parings are mo e than econ­ omy in volume, the home economists also point out Considerable of the minera’s such as phosphorus and iron are in or near the skin. So it is ec­ onomy in more than one fashion, to make the parings thin, or even bet­ ter to bake the potatoes and encour­ age eating the skin with the mealy inside. way to avoid lumps in mashed pota­ toes is to oook thoroughly first, then mash thoroughly and then be sure that any milk added is hot. ENRICHED FLOUR TO BE MADE BY IILY WHITE MILL Va’ley City Milling company at Portland announces that its Lily White flour will soon te on the mar­ ket in the "enriched" form. This product could not be made available to the consuming trade immediately because of detail involved in the changing of packages, determination of formulas And technical problems involved. However, Valley City Mill­ ing, according to F;ed N. Rowe, president, has completed all the preI’mlnary steps involved and shortly wall offer this new body-building product. ■ In simple language, "enriched” flour is mere'y the same flour that housewives and bakers have been using for yea:s, except that it has important vitam n and mineral addi­ tions. When you eat bread, rolls, cakes or ther products made from Mrs. Harley Foust acted as candidate “enriched” flour, you wi’l be getting pro-tem. At the dose at the meeting a flag service was conducted by the min Bl or thiamin, as much pellagra­ aasoeiate star points and officers. His­ preventing nicotinic acid, and as tories of the lives of Thomas A. Ed­ much blood-building iron as your ison, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington were given by Miss Vera flour. Flavor, color and baking qual­ Robinson, Mrs. Howard Drake and ities, it is asserted, are retained, and Mrs. Benjamin Kolvoord. American the increased cost, if any. w.ll be and Eastern Star flags were colored very little. by Miss Ruby Kerr and Miss Flora Runyon. Musical selections were WOMAN REFUSES sung by Mrs. Dorr Robinson. Deco­ CITIZENSHIP OATH Mis* Gunda Mathison, 39, of Hast­ rations were in a red, white and blue theme, including potted plants, ferns, ings ,a native of Norway, was denied cherry trees and George Washington a United States citizenship last week hats. Mrs. Fred H. Lewis and Fred Wednesday when Circuit Judge Rus­ J. Reule, worthy matron and worthy sell R. McPeek refused to grant her on for naturalization. Judge patron of Battle Creek chapter. O. E. refused to grant the applica­ S., were guests.—Battle Creek En­ tion because Mias Mathison refused to quirer News. ' take .the oath that she would bear arms in defense of the United States WELLMAN SCHOOL TO CLOSE; If the occasion demanded it, because PUPILS TO GO TO WOODLAND the oath conflicted with her religious At a meeting held on Monday of beliefs. Miss Mathison’s application last week, the residents of the Well­ was before Judge McPeek six months man school district, Castleton No. 4, ago. and at that time he adjourned voted, 12 to 20, to close their school her case until the present time in or­ next year and transport the pupils der to give her a longer time to con­ to Woodland. Now the high -ehooi sider the purpose of the oath, which students are going to Woodland High she refused to take at that time. and it will mean providing transpor­ She was bom in Veldre Hedema ken, tation for fourteen grade children in Norway, and came to th,e United addition. States Nov. 8, 1917. . White’s Market Nashville. Mich. 49c SUGAR 5 lb. bag 25c Granulated 10 lb. bag. 62c BUTTER Naso ville 2 lb. LOAF CHEESE 47c American HOT CROSS BUNS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15c 17 l-2c Flo-id* Gold 17 l-2c BEEF ROAST Young, tender___ —LENT— IS HERE. BE SURE YOUR FISH ARE FRESH AND WHOLESOME ------ VARIETY -----Perch Fil ets Haddock Pollock Codfish Blind Robins ship, according to Kettunen's expla­ nation, dea s with youths ‘ in every county in the state. Details include a better knowledge of government a linking of the knowbody u good citizenship and sugges­ tions that club meetings Include good citizenship ceremonials and rituals and observation of important dates and events. In the past six years the 4-H club work has more than doubled in the state in enro lment in projects. With tills increased participation there also has been considerable expansion In .he p ogram offered. Michigan's 4-H club work has op­ erated 26 years . More than 700,000 enrollments have been recorded, al­ though these include many individuals completing more than one project and remaining in the club work until they reached the age of 21. "With this background and the high p.esent enrollment in the work we hope to awaken a new apprecia­ tion of what it means to be an Am­ erican,’’ says Kettunen. “Even the fact that participation is voluntary and that clubs are served by 6,565 voluntary local workers is to be made part of this appreclaton of American citizenship. "Training for good citlsenrhip has been an all-time objective of the 4-H club movement. The program there­ fore does not necessarily present new ideas, but it calls to our attention the everyday tasks in the 4-H club pro­ gram which contribute to the devel­ opment of the citizens of this coun- Strange freak of figures, isn’t it? ,200 Taste Pickle*. The date on your paper shows Pickle manufacturing has added the time to *7hich your subscrip­ more science, thanks to two members tion is paid. Please refer to it. SoU Lome* Vary. of the M. S. C. staff. They submitted How a sloping field, mismanaged, pickle samples sweetened with var­ rA T n Q can lose 1150 tons of topsoil from an ious solutions. Ideal, they found af­ To relieve Misery of L U d ter tallying votes of 200 tasters, was mnstrated in a series of- tests con­ TabteU ducted by the Berrien county soil trose. Technically, in a 20 degree conservation service. The field was Baurne sirup at 20 grains aciditiy Mo^mope Hillsdale loam and had more than o there was 75 per cent sucrose and 25 Coogh Drop* 13 per cent slope. A small strip was per cent dextrose. I Try “Rub-MyTi»m”-a Wonderful Uncultivated up and down the slope for the test In an adjoining strip the BElGH-McKELVEY loss was slowed to 26 tons an acre COMMUNITY CLUB «• with cultivation across the s'ope and The Beigh-McKeivey Community with sod strips. But where another club will meet Friday night at the test strip was all in sod the sloping McKelvey school, with a potuck and field lost at the rate of but one-fifth farewell for the Bischoff family which ' is moving to Castleton to its new . farm, the Rlzor farm. EATON COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES COMMUNTH AID DINNER Paul Gervas ,34, salesman. Delta NETTED OVER >20.00 township and Miss Dorothy V. War­ The Community Aid chicken dinner dell, 25, floral designer. Delta Twp. at the home of Mr. and Ms. Matt. | Our new stock has ar­ Albe t Veritade, 22, milk hauler, Balch last Friday was well attended. R. 1 Dimondale, and Mias Geraldine Everyone was well satisfied, and the rived and is on display and Hlar. 19. probate court stenographer, Aid netted over twenty dollars. j many have inspected it. Charlotte. • . James W. Webster 28, accountant, Ask anyone who has MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY CIMU MEETS MARCH 5 seen it We are sure that bookkeeper, Charlotte. | 13 13 See Our New Wall Paper Clifton Baxter, 28, farmer, Nashville, and Arloa Swift, 22 Naahof officers will be held at the Grdhge vine. Hall Wednesday, March 5. Pothick dinner at noon. TWINS—AND TWINS— AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mr*. Fred —Rev. Rudolph W. Roth of Bay | Mayo, Mrs. Celia B. derbeck and Mrs. City, former partor of the Charlotte; Forrest Stamm spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Bat­ Vincent's hospital in Jacksonville, tle Creek on Monday, February 24, Fla., Feb. 19th. He had been critical­ being the birthday of Mrs. Wilkin­ ly iU since the middle of December. son's twin daughter, Mn. Stamm and Death was due to a brain tumor. Mrs. Boyce whose mother, M s. Wilsister*. BIRTHDAY GATHERING FOE DR. W. L VANCE, JRGathering Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter at Eaton Rapids to celebrate the natal day of Dr. W. A Vance, Jr., which really fell on Tuesday, were Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance, Jr., and family of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville, Mr. and M a O. J. Mc­ Naughton of Mulliken. HASTINGS MAN HELD AS SECOND OFFENDER Harry Hill, 232, of Hastings, was a-raigned before Circuit Judge R. R. McPeek Thursday as a second offend­ Our next meeting will be Friday er under the Michigan habitual crimevening, Feb. 28. The meeting win ‘nal Jaw. Hill pleaded guilty before call at 8:30 p. m. The committee for the even'ng will be Mr. and Mrs. charge of unlawfully entering a Emory Wood and Sister Vanderlinden building and was awaiting sentence and son. Sandwiches, pickles, cake when officers learned he had pre­ tor refreshments- Bring in Southern viously served Michigan prison for breaking and Maurice Healy, Lecturer. supplementary information filed by THREE CARS OF COAL Prosecutor A. D. McDonald. RECEIV ED MONDAY Three cars of coal were received here on Monday over the Michigan MARTHA MAKI C1KCIJ5 The Martha Mary Circle of iWBCB of the Method st church Mr. and Mre. B. C. Hoyt observed of chicken dinners if the poultry their 50th wedding anniversary quiet-oducsd and marketed in the state ly at their home last week. Their a good guide. j family observance took place SaturAccordlng to members of the M. S. day evening at the home of one of poultry department, approximate- their twin daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ken­ ly 24 mil ion bird* are fattened o nedy, at Nashv lie. Other children culled . out of poultry flocks each I living are John Hoyt, an accountant year within the state. j in Detroit; Loyall. Richland; TheoHere are some figures offered by j dore. Kalamazoo; and Mrs. Helen Ray Conoily. field manager for the j Burkhart of Mon oe. Two children Mich gan Poultry Improvement as- j deceased. Mr. Hoyt was born in sociation: | Richland in 1858. At the age of 12 Commercial hatche les put out 19 J he moved with his parents, Mr. and million baby chicks annua'ly. Best Mrs. Ira Hoyt, to Paola, Kansas. His guess is that this is 90 per cent of occupation has been vnr ed. having all the chicks hatched annuall tn 'been a printer,- teacher, a great p;oMichigan. Settings of eggs under hibition worker, book agent and farfarm hens have become a Smaller! mer. He has worked for state pro­ h bition committees and hlso for na­ bercentage in recent years. The total then is approximately ! L ona! committees in Kansas, Mich23,750.000 chickens grown specifics:- I and Minnesota. He has written ly or meat or cu led out later and e- : prose and poet y. W’hlle in Kansas placed because of inefficient egg pro- j he was prohibition candidate for con­ I gress, and in Michigan a party can­ duction. With the state's population ap­ didate for yovernor. state treasurer proximately five million persons, and other offices. Mrs. Hoyt’s mai­ each one, if he or she gets a proper den name was Good. Fhe was the share, consumes about five chickens daughter of M . and Mrs. John M. Good. Her mother was a cousin of the late Senator Morrow of New Mysterious Flgnres. Jersey. Before her marriage Mrs. Put down the number of your liv­ Hoyt taught school in Kansas. Mr. ing brothers. and Mrs. Hoyt have arranged to live Multiply by two. through their last years with a dau­ Add three. ghter, Mrs. Kennedy in Barry coun­ Multiply result by five. ty.—Richland correspondence, of the Augusta Beacon. Add number of living sisters. Multiply result by ten. Add number of dead brothers and EATON COUNTY sisters. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Subtract 150 from the result LillUe Parr to , Frank Matthews, The right-hand figure will be the sec. 13. Chester, and Charlotte; Ger­ number of deaths. trude E. Martens, Nellie E. Fuller The middle figure will be the num­ and others to Fred C. Kroger, Ver­ ber of living sisters. The left hand figure will be the montville; Anna L. Gribbin to Harlon Hollister, sec. 18, Kalamo. number of living brothers. the J. Liebhauser. and ac-' Operative Elevator. Now is a good time due subscriptions. to pay past’ they will tell you that they line as well as our reason­ able prices. SAVE WITH SAFETY Your REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater NASHVILLE, MICH. FRI. and SAT., FEB. 28 and MARCH 1— “MARKED MEN” with WARREN HULL. “THUNDERING FRONTIER with CHARLES STARRETT. SUN., MON. and TUE&, MARCH 2-4— “TOO MANY GIRLS” with LUCILLE BALL and RICHARD CARLSON. WED. and THURS-, MARCH 5 and 6— ‘The Villain Still Pursued Her1 with HUGH HERBERT. Chapter 9 of SERIAL. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. �Kay and Mn. Bert Long of Nuhvflk Sylvia Bivens Conklin. and a wedding cake. Dairy tn Batt enlng. Edwin had been home helping his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ sett move to their new home in Ma­ ple Grove. They expect to complete moving by Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Our best w shea go with them to their new home, the former F.ank Norton farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock and daughter of Sparta were Saturday and Sunday guests of their father, ? cd Miss Ruth Rockwell at East Lan­ the town hail Saturday evening, Mar. Mrs. Nelson Martin and baby at the MayoDtstrtet Hill of Maple Grove. sing last Sunday. 1. The committees are planning a By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Ne'son Brumm was delivering ma 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ewing of home of Arthur Miller. good time for everyone. Potluck Peter Conklin died in Milan, Ohio, this week. Tom Dance was taking St Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Evans school held their PTA Frisupper will fo kw the entertainment. and was brought to the Ellis ceme­ Becker and family last Sunday. Please bring sandwiches, a dish to tery Tuesday for burial. •Mi-, and Mrt. Vern Gutchess and Miss Louise Conklin is improving of — Battle Creek sons Bobby and John — — — Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of bo she sits up and takes a few steps were Sunday guests of Mr. and (Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey. the Kalamo town hall Saturday night by heroelf. Samuel Gutchess and sons Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Fisher and Son pl&nning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ben Conklin entertained at moved from Mrs. Sylvia Thompson's Don. Richard Boise, in Battle Creek this Albion spent Sunday at the Wildt farm to Nashville Saturday. dinner Sunday her sistc■, Mini. Bryan Mrs. Mylo Hill and Shirley Ann home. In the afternoon they called ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell have I VanAuken, and family and Mr. and were in Sunfield Friday. Mr. and Mn. Leo Stewart of Baton on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fo d tn Ver­ ’ moved to a farm In Brookfield. Mrs. Harold Case and family honorMr. and Mrs. William Sno e were | ing the birthdays of her son-in-law, . Sunday afternoon guests of Ross Gar- ton home. Other visitora have been montville, and Mrs. Wildt, who was | M . and Mra. Alton Sich « of KalaX“re*Sstu7teC' Trial at th*. the 1 Hart>ld Case. *nd her alater. one being parents Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and spending the day with her lister. It 1I 1’nger. Miss Barbara Stewart of Kalamo j Feb. 22 thc other Feb. S3. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers of Ver- Mary of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. being the Forte’ Slat wedding annl- Wart CxKln;n, home spent Friday and Saturday with her vernary, they were presented a beauMr> Orpha K of vuHted I VanAuken and faml’y a e moving montvi'le, Mr. and M*s. Clyde Benton ’ dare Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis grandpa-ents here. tlfuUy cake—— by their her mother Mnl LUUe Taylor, and | southeast or Charlotte In a couple ot and lamuy family acienaou attended the unc funeral w of. .. a of o. n<oruivuie, Northville, Mr. Air. ana and juts Mrs., Nyal rcuPen- ; — •—j decorated ---- ---- ------Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman thm Trtiin Drwr*ar* • rt'iwiVc nnrl Flr*ran!el ewzl weeks, and Vanlnlrww Donald VanAuken and relative, Albert Hanson, at Belding nock, M-. and Mra. Frank Lopez. The friends, the Irvin Powers, tszHrt who also family , * - Thursday. and boys visited Mr. and Mra. How­ Sunday afternoon. j latter two oouplle brought their mu-1 requested a song for the occasion Be t Davis is gaining slowly from wife are moving south of Battle ard Hamilton and family Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were ( instruments and played and'which was sung over WKZO Sunday his i'lness. Creek on the Frank Cowles farm. ■ Paul Bivens and family are moving ening. Sunday the Elvin( .iiuij, gangau* foraaa-i Mr. BUnu&y evening cwsuJifi guests at — — -------. » Pennock t..>iiiA.n, who is a little morning. No school at Vermontville Tuesday Lloyd Lindsley was an Eaton Rap­ on the Byron Ketchum farm this ’ | Mn T. R. Holman accompanied Hefflebower home. ; better from his illlness. owing to the snow and storm. ids caller Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck of Morgan । Ula Marie aiane Garlinger * rarnnger returned rctuvnea to u? her husband on a business trip to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and week. Mr. Ketchum is Mrs. Bivens’ i were Sunday evening guests at the ' her flchool in Hastings Monday afterr Coldwater Saturday. j (children of Lansing called at the ratter. ; ing at his uncle's, Fred Mayo’s,1 for Laverne Bivens is staying a few home of Mr. and (Mrs. Clyde Benton in of measles for two weeks, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bertelson were Maynard Perry home last Sunday ev| many years, expects to be employed In Batt’e C eek Saturday to meet a enlng. days with h’s grandmothe . Mra. and family. the fl rat of March by Andrew Freerelative from Wisconsin who came J. Ellis Garlinger was the honored ■ Ben Griffith was a Sunday dinner, Ben Conklin. for a week end visit with relatives in guest of Charles Becker and family Lawrence Rowden is having a sale mire of Assyria. guest at a birthday party Sunday at A number from here attended the Barryvme Wednesday on the farm known as this vicinity. his home. Guests present were ] ■nea- Hastings. By Mra. L A. Day. aale at Mr. Lente* by the South Kalthe Walter Beach ploce, recently Mrs. Vern E. Thornton was an and Mra. J. E'lis Garlinger. Mr. and amo schpo! house. Mrs. sold to Albert Conklin. Mr. Rowden Mrs. Jesse Jesse Garlinger Garlinger and and Uia Ula Mane, Ma-ie, (j Our WSCfi will serve a dinner this over night guest last week of her Barnes and Mason Districts will move to his father's farm near Mrs. Jane Garlinger and Zeno, and week Thursday at the home of Mr. friend, Mrs. Rooert Green of Augus­ By Mra. Lena 8. Mix. Mrs. Edith Bechtel. There was a 1 and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Pot'uck din- ta. Charlotte. ■ 1 — -■ . North Irish Street M-. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and sumptuous dinner with a beautiful ner, and please remember, this is - - to By George Fiehnch. be a Thank Offering dinner. hope ' Clarence were Sunday dinner guests of his brother, Charles Marten, at o ThnnV dinner W pWe hnnp cake and ice cream as dessert Many SouthweH Maple Grove , I Why ca'l ye me, Lord. Lord, and nice gifts were given to him. It was for a Urge gathering, and that we of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. Charlotte on Saturday. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Cong atulaltions to Mr. and 'Mrs. ' do not the things I say? Luke 6:46. a very enjoyable day for all present may all have a big share of thankful- and Mrs. T. R. Holman were after­ ..oon .Tooan home. noun. . Clifton Baxter. ! Saturday being the eighteenth annoon caller* callers at at we the Noban The PTA of the Hager school and This community was saddened by Mr. and Mra. David Burley of CU-1 Uldc Doreen Mix of Haatlngn .pent nlve eary of their wedding. Mr. and the neighorhood is arranging a fare­ Our C. E. young people have com­ the passing of Mrs. PhUip Garlinger. max Mand Mrs. Bing Force and the weck end wlth her grandparents, Mrs. Harvey Cheesem&n entertained well party for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sr., mother of Roy and Freeland pleted the financial campaign for C. aone’of Rchland called on Mra. Vem “f- *nd “ *■ St“'«y the following greets on Sunday: Mr. Reuther and family Friday night at Garlinger at her home in Nashville E. work and they were ve-y happy Thornton Saturday Saturday afternoon, afternoon, enenM1“ ph>111* Hartwell was a Mon- and Mra. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mra the school house. E. Thornton The neighbors Saturday at 4:30 p. m. She with her to raise the $25.00, same as last year. B. °'"m and ■ Cordon Buxton of Benfield Mr. and presented them with a large chair. husband. Philip were lesidents of this They were given Quimby and (Morgan route home from a trip to SL Johns. ■>*X nl^ht Mr. and S2ra. T. R. Holman were n' Curtu 1M H»ro*d Stanton and sons of George Fiebach and Miss Frances community at the farm of their son, territory this year, besides Barryville. Mr- *nd M“t Dowling Mr and Mra. Ray Provost Childs called on Sam Shepard in Ver­ Freeland where her grandson Philip, Much credit goes to the C. E. presi­ In Nashville Sunday afternoon callJr., and family now reside. The dent. Miss Myrtle Wilson, for her un­ Ing on Mra. L’No-t Lynn who is con- ehlldlran of Battle Creek. Mk. and. of Beedlle Lake, ud Mr. and Mrs. montville Saturday evening. i charl“ Ma8on and d^'t"’ ; Haro’d Gray and children. Mrs. Helen Todd and son Richard funeral was held at -her home Tues­ tiring efforts. Agnes Benson, Karl valeaclng from a recent operation. , Marshall were Saturday guests at [ There was a good crowd in attend­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dool­ day afternoon. The sorrowing rela­ Pufpaff and Eloise Day were the oth­ Mason's. , T. J. Mason ’s. <ance at the LAS held Thursday at ing, Jr.. Sunday. er members who assisted. tives have our sincere sympathy. North Kalamo , Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason entertain- j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray OsA small crowd attended the Fel­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doohng and Donald Bassett and Don Gutchess I ed their children and families on troth. Ray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and are the latest victims of the measles. lowship supper at the Barryville Thera was a fair attendance at the Sunday, with the exception of Mr. and The e was no school at the Dunham Mrs. John Clemens and Dale near Miss Roxanna Benton attended church Tuesday night, but those who North Kalamo PTA Friday night M s. William HilL ' Tuesday and Wednesday as Mrs. Mc- Cha-lotte. Sunday school at the Methodist did brave the cold enjoyed a lovely After a short business meeting, a Ura. Lena Mix and Mra. Fred Jor- Caul was ill. The D. C. C. has been i Mr. and Mrs. Braford entertained church with Miss Shirley Kaiser on pot'uck supper and a grand program. program of songs, recitations i dan are among those entertaining the ’ indefinitely postponed. The Rev. Lawrence Ward of Caledonia fine ' the Neighorhood card party Saturday Suhday. ' j The young people of this neighborand a play were given by some of’ prevailing colds. night Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fe’ghner, and entertained us very royally. He pre­ children, “ Miss Nedra. “ Palmer, , Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and hood, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charlels Collier ar.d Mrs. Von B. Rasey of Yorkville were sented his hobbles, which included be­ the * and------ - Os- family a-e moving In the Cecil Cur­ Mrs. Edna Perry Mrs. Kate King and j Mrs. Stanley Mix were Lansing vis- “ Harry Babcock Mrs. Sadie Sunday dinner guests at the home of ing a wizard at the keyboard, and the Mr. and Mrs. Ellston Smurr. Mrs. lito-s Friday. troth, attended church services at ' collecting of birds eggs, nests, stamps, ts house, and Mr. Collier will work Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Mhson returned North Maple Grove Sunday evening. at carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were money and other interesting things. Smurr was chairman for the evening. 1 Saturday night from their trip. Plac­ The dinner guests who helped Mr. Friday evening dinner guests at the He also had a few pictures showing Lovely refreshments were served by es of interest they visited were the Mra. Smurr and her committee. The and Mrs. Royal Donovan celebrate home of Rev. and Mrs. McMillan at bird and animal life. AU in all, it I powder plant at Charleston, Indiana, their 25th wedding anniversary Sun- due subscriptions. Lake Odessa. was a very interesting and instructive evening was enjoyed by all. We a-e sorry to report that Mrs. Leonard Curtis of Vermontville, mother of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, was taken to Pennock hospital last Thurs­ day evening in the Hess ambulance. Her daughter. Lillian Titmarsh acempanied her and has remained 'with her mothe- continually, with other members of the immediate ; family present. Sirs. Curtis has anaemia with other complications, and has beer, given three blood transfusions. At last reports she remained about the same. We wish for her a speedy lecovery. land were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. William Hynes of Lansing was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Harry Olson came Monday evening for a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. E. D. MeyMrs. Olive Hill and Pearl were Fri­ day afternoon guests of M-. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Frank Lente of Nashville was a Friday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Carl Lente of Nash­ ville was a Sunday afternoon guest at the Meyers home. Sunday dinner guests at the Will Titmarsh home were Lelah Roe, Jean Reldel and Fergus, Floyd Titma-ah nad Marilyn, and Elmer Curtis. Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William were Sunday afternoon guests of 'Mira. Olive HUI and Peart. Day attended a Service committee potluck dinner at Hastings last TuesSeveral of our ladies attended the shower for Mrs. Huron Hea’y at the home of Mra. Clayton McKeown last Friday. The-e was a very large group of ladies present, and she received - - many lovely gifts. Fruit salad and cake were served. Those present some friends f xn Saranac, Mr. and Mirs. Stanley Haley and Miss Vivian Day of Lans'ng and Mrs. Russell Mead and son of Oscoda. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton of Charlotte to Hastings on Wednesday where they attended the funeral of their cousin Mark Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day entertained at a Sunday dinner honoring the birthday of their son, Elldon Day. Present were (Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clingan, their daughte- and grandson of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Battle Creek and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ha-ry Green and family of BelFevue were here Sunday for the birthday dinner for Burr Fos­ sett at the home of his parents. They attended Sunday school and church Raymond Willitts, who has been with his grandpa*ents all summer and winter, has left for Detroit Duane Bell who was returned to Fergus were Saturday aftenoon his home from Pennock hospital the guests at the Wm. Titmarsh home. Mrs. Amanda Feighner Mrs. Vio­ let West and son Hugh of Jackson Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell called Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Vernon. Mr. Feighner took them to Mra Chas. Beach Sunday afternoon, bringing the latter home with them their home in Jackson Sunday. Bunday afternoon guests at the for a visit Mias Clara Gillett spent Wednesday Olive Hill home were Mr. and Mrs. night with her parents. Owen Hynes and WlDiam, Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet attendMrs. Will Main and two sons of Hastville on Friday. Mn. Jennie Endsley of Hastings Mr. and Mn. Glenn Moore enter­ spent la-t week with her daughter. tained at a birthday dinner Sunday to Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. observe four birthday which occur in (Ur. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre February. Guests present besides the and children of Quimby were Sunday afternoon callers of the De Vine fam- very nice Onaur, with beautifully te- YOUR TELEI'lllin; AMD VITIDVIL DEFR1VSE Our government’s program of National Defense greatly Ready with a system of wires, cables and central offices increases communication needs. Your Bell Telephone that is being expanded rapidly to meet defense needs. Company is prepared to provide the expanded service requirements of the government and all its agencies. It is ready also to meet the rapidly growing needs of industry as it expands to do its part in the defense To be prepared for emergencies has long been a rule in the telephone business. In this emergency, Ready to obtain capital funds promptly to pay for additional equipment as required. Ready with mechanized and motorized forces, well equipped with tools, power units and material. indr with dependable sources of supply—the stra­ tegically located factories and warehouses of the Western Electric Company. Reedy with skilled men and women, especially trained for their particular jobs’ Reddy with an experienced management to direct operations. Ready with every improvement developed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories . . .“the home of telephone progress." With these assets, this Company is doing its part in America’s program of National Defense. �Barry and [oibecw] Eaten Ge. (Uaranteed. Genera] and local anus hetica administered for the saieleae and git—ea carefully fitted. Ottos —traction of teeth. and residence on South Main street. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville, Mich. Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined with modem equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board Night*. Wed. and Sat. only. 7 to 9 Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. on North Main street and residence and mountings. on Washington street Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE Osteopathic Phys'clans and Surgeons. General Practice. Phone 3221. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVILLE PHARMACY Nashville C “BILL” SHERWOOD IOR INSURANCE All kinds. < Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 I Nashville Hdqr*.. Plumley Hardware I Successor to Will Gibson TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday eveningEverybody welcome. children who had no milk. During this arduous period of home-making in an unsettled country On behalf of W. K. Kellogg, a por­ Mrs. Kellogg bore eleven children be­ trait of his mother, Ann J. Kellogg, sides caring so well for the stepchil­ was presented Monday night, Feb. 17. dren. to the Battle Creek Board of Educa­ In 1954 Mr. Kellogg decided to dis­ tion. Dr. Emory W. Morris, General continue farming and moved to Jack­ Director of the Kellogg Foundation, son where he engaged in b-oom mak­ made the presentation, and Eldon C. ing. Two years later the family re­ Geyer Supt. of Schools, accepted the moved to Battle Creek, where they portrait for the city. lived first in the house that formerly Frank O. Salisbury, painter to the stood at the southeast corner of Court of England, painted the ‘por­ Michigan Ave. and Cass, and Later in trait, which is three-quarter length. the house that stood on the site of Mr. Salisbury did the entire work the present Inn. near thc co ner of while London was being bombed in j North Washington Ave. and Cham­ the fall of 1940. The painting escap­ pion street It was here that J. P. ed damage. Kellogg d:ed Ln 1881. It i* expected that the portrait will Mrs. Ann J. Kellogg lived until hang in the Ann J. Kellogg School as March 30, 1893, when she died peace­ a permanent memorial to Mr. Kel­ fully Ln her sleep. At the time of her logg's mother. A ceremony at the ___ _________________ death Mrs. Clara K. Butler, a daughschool is being planned for March 7, Ur waa visiting her.. Two sons. Dr. _X _which UI.J. al __ st..the portrait 0,111 . .. . at time will K. be John Harvey Kellogg and Will Keith publicly unveiled and presented to the Kellogg, were the only children resid­ School. Children will dramatise the ing in the city at that time. life of “Ann J.," as she is affection­ It is interesting to note that W. K. ately remembered, and tell what the Kellogg attended as a boy the old No. school has meant to them. The school 3 school on the very site of the pres­ accepts physically handicapped chil­ ent Ann J. Kellogg school, which he dren as well as normal pupils. gave to Che city and named for his Ann J. Kellogg, for whom the mother. school is named, led a most interest-; It waa ln the spring of last year ing and useful life and one which may ttm.t W. K. Kellogg commissi<wd well be an inspiration to the children pj-ank O. Salisbu:y, painter to the who will pass and repass in years to QoUrt of Great Britain, to paint a come beneath her portrait in the three-quarter length portrait of his school which bears her name. She mother. The commission was placed typified the “pioneer spirit" I through the Andereon Anderson Galleries of The eldest daughter of Flavius Jo- (Chicago. sephus Stanley, blacksmith In Thread-1 Salisbury painted the portrait of ville Mich., capable Ann Janette Ann j Kellogg in London in August Stanley was married in 1842, on her and September, 1940, during the ter18th birthday, to John Preston Kelnerial bombardment of the Britlogg. a widower of nearby Dickinson capital. Excerpts from SalisSettlement, who had five children. bury-a letters to America during that Since the age of 16, Ann J. had tlme are particularly interesting and taught school in Shiawassee, a new descriptive of the difficulties under settlement 20 miles from her family's Which the portrait was painted. home. She rode the entire distance On August 28, for instance Salir.alone on horseback through Chippewa bury wrote: ’ We are not going to let Indian country with only blazed trees HiOer get UJJ down wnth cOn. to guide her. tinual bombings. He certainly is The young Mrs. Kellogg was unus- mlaa;ng Wa military objectives here ually successful in home-making for tatent OT destroying churches he- family. She made butter (which apj ritual values, but this will was sold at 12 l-2c a pound), cheese. never the righteousness of our soap candles, matches and the him-, ro„V" dred’ other necessities of everyday j Au<uat 16 Salisbury had writ­ life. She made hats of straw, and ten: • This is the third time since spun stocking yarn, which she dyed • concentrating on Mrs- Kellogg s porwith indigo. She wove cloth, which tralt ^t j have had to put on the she dyed red with logwood chips, I emergency boards of my studio top brown with butternut bark and yellow , bght, owing to the air-raid warning, with yellow-oak bark — enough for We do not go into the strong shelter sultingc for all the men of the fam- untll the guns start. . . (Later) I ily, and for frocks nad petticoats for ^^ done h:<1e-and-seek with the herself and the girts. bomb-boys. The work is going well, _ orwwt. mnnap-amant I and it will make a stunning rpicture." la tka Wit if nf As the tea result of good management Again, it would seem, the indomit­ the J. P. Kelloggs had several har- ’ able spirit of Ann J. Kellogg had tri­ vests every year: clover seed in win­ umphed. ter, wool and a band of mutton sheep in July, wheat from August through Mark Craig, 5G, Hastings, died October, at porkers in November and at Pine Rest Sanitarium in Cutler­ December. Then there was the extra ville Sunday. He had been a patient hay and the apples to sell. They were | tthere for a month. Mr. Craig was the first to introduce sheep and clover bom in Michigan Jan. 19, 1885, and into their communities—at Dickinson . 4 . ,aj, , —had Uved 1“ Hastings and vicinity for SetU^<°t'..*nd- UU.tn„1842' ** met of hl. life. For 25 year. h. rone, 25 miles west of Pontiac. was employed at the Interaatonal Mra. Kellogg continOally demon­ Seal and Lock Co. Surviving are the strated the warmth she felt-for her widow, Nellie; a son, Keith, at home; fellow men.. She gather >«m«ray ftve b^he„ Md to x poor widow. When xhr ne«M C „c of ^roit and Albert of Hart­ help on the sewing sbe choae a young lngl. three Mr,. Adeflrn, B«>. woman who was ertppled. teaching Mtt M Uadeltac her the art, although in Tyrone there nett of Grand Rapids and Mrs Grace ANN J. KELLOGG PORTRAIT GIVEN suaded her husband to give their best Towmend Club. == »TST»AftZ UBOVE. By Sidra. Vern Hawblitx. (Last week s letter.) The club enjoyed a fine time with Special meetings each evening ex­ the! bingo game last Friday night cept Saturday, beginning Wednesday, Feb. 19, ----will,------bi held at the North VanTuyl. Next Friday nljbt, Feb. 2S. the u»Pi' church. '.th Rev. Glass. bar> inmaa W1U be In chaixe or the b Ind evan<eliat. ... Mn. Stella Mater and O«o. Cramer, aryooe a (ed to attend. Vlalton arc alway« welcome. I Twenty-tour attended the League ____ < party at George Marshall's Friday The following is an ed torial from evening, everyone reporting a good the Townsend Nations’ Woeky: I What Price Inflation • j Mrs Evalee Marshall spent Monday Don't help the hungry of America. fkftcrnoon with Mrs. Emmett HamilIf you have anything to give away, i10,1 of Hastings and made the acsend it overseas! ■ quaintance of the new baby. — ■ Mrs. Vida Guy spent a few days That- seems -to *be the slogan of many of our Washington lawmakers. last week with M s. Eva Guy in Two-thirds of the people of Am- N^hvlUe. erica, we are Informed do not have | Glenn Mohall is up and an ncome that meets’ with reason- ftbout a«aln- whlch la S'**3 news to . able standards for health and decen­ her friends. Joan and Adelbert Bell spent last cy. ' Yet, most of our delberatlons thia year Mve been concerned with Wednesday at Ven> Hawblltxa. the problems and truly deplorable NORTH IRISH STREET. suffe Ings of the peop es of Europe. Why is it so easy for us to find am­ By George Fiebach. ple funds for defense, for war, and (Last week's letter.) for anything and everything outside Lord, teach us to pray. Luke 11:1. our own country, and so terribly dif-1 Mr. and Mra Ve n Rawson and flcult or “inflat nary" to give aid to mother of Vermontville cal’ed on our suffe ing ones here at home? '1 Mr. and Xra Byron Rawson Sunday Would it cause an inflation for us 1 afternoon. to supply truly adequate pensins at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and this time for the aged of our land? family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. In spite of huge defense appropria­ Roy Ha-vey of Flint visited their tions and expenditures, we are far parents, Mr. and Mra James Harvey, from any such posslb Hty. Econo Sunday. mists declare that money placed in Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham and circu’ation by any means, either family of Jackson visited Mr. and through pensions, defense or War, Mrs. Andre*' Dooling Sunday after­ cannot result in runaway inflation ____ noon. until full employment and full utili-1 xim. Doris Rawson of Nashville ration of our Industrie and sgricul-1 .pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. tural capacity la reached. and Mra. | Mrs. Anna Hamden has sold her farm to a family from near Battle —John H. Evans, 68, brother past grand Creek and they are living here now. Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, A 7 lb. daughter was bom to Mr. matron of the Michigan Grand Chap­ ter, OES, and secreta y now of the Mrs- Gerald Shumaker Feb. 10. General Grand Chapter, and an ex­ U. S. Governor of the Mountain South Vermontville Provinces of the Philippine Islands. ' By Mrs. Asa Strait. died at a son’s in Coldwater. He had j Rev. and Mrs.--------Chas.-----------Evans — been in poor health for many years --------------------as result of an illness cntracted dur- moving to Vermontville. They are in ing his service tn the Philippines. He the Rev. Sprague house, now, but will was bom in Pennfidd township, at­ soon occupy the Cngregatlonal par­ tended Belfevue school and graduated sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and from Olivet college. daughter spent Friday evening with News liners bring prompt results. Ur. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. M . and Mra Clarence Faust and Miss Phyllis Hager were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Faust-KUpatriCk home. John Wa sh and Erbie Zemke call­ ed Sunday oo Herman Zemke, who is gaining slowly from his long illness M . and Mrs. Carl Wells were in Lansing Friday on business Potluck dinner—please bring on U- is invited. AU garments are cut and We understand Miss Myrtle Wilson has been hired to teach Mart n school next year. M.m Cogswell goes to Mrs. Ida Flory spent from Tuesday to Saturday night with (U k and Mrs. from her work in Ionia for the week Oscar Flory near Hastings. end. Fay Demond is having the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mr. and Mrs Lee Ki patrick were In Lansing last Wednesday. By Mrs. Viola /iagermaa W—<t M ipli- Grove The Cemetery Circle wl’i meet at By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. the Grange Hall March 5 for elec­ tion of officers and othe- business. A Remember the special meetings at North Maple Grove church each ev­ potluck dinner will be served. Every ening except Saturday, with Rev. C. member is urged to fie present A. G ass, the blind evangelist, in i Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle Creek charge. ' has been spending _ the .past few days _ Miss Velma Hoffman and Harry at her farm “d "dth the Clarks. Cott ell of Jackson were Sunday ■ W- c- Glark and Wayne Merkle guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs., •Pe*t Sunday with Wayne’s parents George Hoffman. । at Wacousta. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and' Carl Moon waB to Ann Arbor family were Sunday dinner guests of, hoePit&J Saturday for care and medlMr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. cal treatment Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fishe- were j aiff Wch and wife ®P«nt Sunday afternoon callers recently of Mr. and her Parent>, Mr. and Mrs. Gep. Ma tin. Mrs. Leslie Adams. Frank Norton and family are mov­ Mr3. Frieda Marsha l and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and son we e ing thus week into Mrs. Benedict's Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth house at Maple Grove Center. Leslie Cheeseman and wife called Green and Jackie. at the home of Lee Gould Sunday. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Cleota Conklin. (Last week's letter.) Urs. Vida Wood entertained the B. C. pn Friday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Grover Marshall home Wednesday from her visit In Grand Rapids with Mr. and M-a Chas. Foth. Frank Norton had an auction sale on Monday, Feb. 24. The Aid served a chicken pie din­ ner at Mra Ada Balch’s in Nashville on Friday. North Martin Corners —Oliver Hull, 67, night clerk at Hotel Hastings, Hastings, was struck by a car as he crossed State street near the hotel intersection. He said he slipped in front of the car. The car was driven by Robert McNamara. Mr. Hull was taken to Pennock hos­ pital, suffering from a bad head lac­ eration. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID By Mrs. Shirley Socum. MnsUMpsr it Wifi Cort You Noting Mrs. Anna Endsley was a Sunday । dinner guest of Alice and Melvin Whetstone. Mr. and Mks. Shir!ey, Slocum were afternoon callers. , Thc ladies of Martin Corners will i sew for the Red Cross March 4th at ■ irw the home of Mrs. Shirley Slocum. 35 VON W. FURNISS, Druggist. • telephones are starting to BUZZ! • people are beginning to TALK! • about our new Conversion GAS burner SA7Q0 > C*$H V I INSTALLED COMPLETE with AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PHONE or WRITE EASY MONTHLY TERMS Far frw and accurate— information on Heating Your Home with GAS. poor furoacb (your home needn't cool off.) You too! can now afford one of these burners, at—a new low price $97.00 to $110.00 installed complete with automatic thermostat. Get the Facte About Automatic Gas Heat. Phone NOW [DnSUmERS POWER �_1 __ WJ CHURCH NOTES I A Game Woman’* Lit. Chib Had School Program WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Prayer will be Unton service held at the Methodist ’ store property Mnd a former NssfcThe Evangelical Church. church, with participation' by all the. v lie resident, is preparing to open a when their daughte , Arloa, became Nashville and Belevue high schools Pastor. Phone 8981 bri(Je of q Baxter,’ son of ; Protestant churches of the town. ! shop in the smaller store now occuThe Woman's Lite ary club met m., 4th Quarterly Common- Mr Alfred Baxter. The The meet ng. which will begin at 2 pied by H. V.’. Walrath. who lias been Nashville when Bellevue". first team Wednesday, Feb. 19, at Putnam Lib- o'clock and-conclude at 3:». will open notified to vacate The larger store will bring the message of the mon- Eaiwett in thc presence of the imwith a 'period of worship, followed has been rented to Mary White, who test that was anybody's game until bed with president. Mrs. Milo by a selection of the service in which i will move her Main Street Cafe to med ate families. « Ham. Church school hour. Les­ The bride was attended by her sta­ the whistle b’ew. and the Nashville Young, presiding- At th s time Mra. each church will present an item of that location. Ttie fronts we-e modRalph Wetherbee and (Mrs. Herbert music and a brief picture of mission- ■ emized recently, but the interiors will son: "The Authority of Christ." ter, Albe ta, and Hiram Baxter, bro­ Wise were elected to membership. Classes are provided for everybody. ther of the groom, served as best man. ay activitiy in some of its many need considerable work in prepara­ and noise for the periods of each M s.- Lillie Vance acted as hostess. phases. A special department in charge of . j ton for the new tenantsgame with ciiee. leaders coming on Pauline Douse will care for the chilFor the Baptist church Mrs. J. C ---------- — in relays and the Nashville band pa­ sented. McDerby will speak and Mrs. Ernest E-YRRY' FARM BUREAU d*en. of pastel blue crepe. Both wore corrading on the floor between 'periods. Mra. Fisher, first grade teacher, Balch will sing. 7 p. m., Unified evening service. The Nazarene FAMILY NIGHT 2® It was the last home game for five gave a talk on ‘Teaching Little Folks church will be represented with a The topic for adult and young peo­ The Barry County eau They mached in to the music of ple’s. C. E.:’ The Love of God, the the Bridal Chorus to take their places seniors on the squad: Betts, Bean. to Read." Also John Hamp, agricul­ duet by Mra. James Pappas and Mra. held its annual family night ture teacher, talked on the Smith­ Donald Silve nail, and by Mra. SU- day, Feb. 26. at 7 o clock at the Father. Charles Brumm wil! lead the before a candelabra with decorations Rose. Langham and Taft Rose and Bean started the scoring Hughes vocational studies. adults and Greta Mae Garlinger will of fems and daffodils. vemail as speaker. The musical Hastings IOOF hall. The program After the for Nashvi le, but Bellevue soon ov­ numbers of the Evangelical and Keth-1 committee in charge had arranged a lead the young people. Juniors will ceremony a luncheon was served. ertook and passed her rival. At the BARRY COUNTY HOST TO meet with Mrs. Laurent Rev. O. M. odist church will be announced later, ! very interacting program featuring Those attending were JLJr. and Mra. Bailey, guest speaker here during A f ed Baxter grandson David, Mr. half the count was 17-all. Bellevue STATE BOARD OF C. E. but Mrs. Orville Flook will represent the Fritz Family of Grand Ledge, made first gains usually and Nash­ and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Detroit, The Michigan Christian Endeavor the former as missionary discussant, who are at the preesnt time appear­ and a g oup of ladies will hold a ing on thc program of radio station Living Sacrifice.’ Plan to come on Hiram Baxter and Virginia Waters of ville caught up. At the opening of Union Board of Trustees .meet Satur­ time, and bring i friend. Hastings. Wm. Hanes, Gerald Gard­ the last qua ter the count was again day afternoon and Sunday at the short panel discussion as represents- WLS and other point, in thejnidThursday night is Family Night ner, and Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift evened, this time at 27aH. Nashville Hastings Presbyterian church for tives of the host church. , west. The program also followed the edged ahead, and Bellevue came back Subject: "Each to His Own Place." The meeting will conclude with a pattern of other years with games and family. their quarterly bus ness session. ___ ____ - - of ♦»«. to tie and win by a pair of points. for the youngemembers the famfamFriday night is Men’s Night. Sub­ The bride and groom left immed­ Reports of officer and departmental generous period of prayer and closing In the second team game Bellevue 1 les. short snappy talks for the ad­ ject: "Son, Remember." . iately on a trip to Washington, D. C., superintendents was the order of devotion. Plan to attend and jo’n the ults and other features. The county Saturday night will be the Fourth New York City, and other points of was seven points ahead before Nash­ wpmen of the whole world in prayer. business Saturday night. Farm Bureau had just completed a Quarterly Conference beginning at interest to be gone about a week, af­ ville started to score, but after the Anthony Stamm of Kalamazoo, very successful drive tef new mem­ 7:30 p. m. with opening wo ship ser­ ter which they will be at home on the score was evened, Nashville contin­ p evident of the state Union, presid­ RIVERSIDE BALL PARK ued In the lead. bers and it was expected that these vice. A new electrically lighted bulle­ Baxter farm in Eaton county. COMMITTEE MEETS The last game of the season, except ed. Ernest S. Marks of Detroit, Gen­ members and their famines would tin board will be dedicated by the The spec al committee called a few make a capacity crowd at this an­ for the district tournament, will be eral Secretary, made an interesting Rev. E. S. Faust who will also bring Ctapper-Demaray. report of his activities during the weeks ago for the pu posc of discus­ played Friday night at Delton. the devotional message. The confer­ Mrs. Isadore Demaray and Olive­ nual event sing the possibilities of improving As varsity directors of pep, F.an- past quarter. ence of official business will follow Clapper were quietly married on Wed­ The Prog am committee for the devotions. nesday. Feb. 19, at 4 p. m., at the ces Biggs and Donna Smith took the State C. E. Convention to be held at our Nashville Riverside ball park, FIVE IOOF LODGES will meet again Wednesday afternoon TO HASTINGS FISH SUFFER Monday, March 3, Community Bro­ Evangelical parsonage by the Rev. W. burden of effort. Margaret Olsen and i Benton Harbor June 25, 26. 27 and 28, at the h'gh school office. During thc , Guests from five ICOF lodges were therhood supper will be served in the ; C. Bassett, with Mra. Augustine and Virginia Laurent made another team reported their progress with the pro­ past two weeks questionnaires have at Hastings Tuesday for the annual and Eunice Higden and Betty Hosmer Evangelical church. Mr. Wood as their attendants. They been sent out to the homes of Nash­ fish supper of the Hastings lodge. Tuesday, March 4, the Official will reside in the present home of the a third. A team of yearlings, Joan gram. The Barry Union officers and super­ ville to get a cross-section poll of About 150 were present for the din­ Hess and Gwili Hamp, started their Board will meet at the parsonage. [bride on Fuller street intendents were guests at the Satur­ opinion. Different organizations of ner and the entertainment which fol­ climb for the time they will lead the Wednesday, la ch 5, the LAS wil'. high school cheering. , day night session and enjoyed the the village have been confronted with lowed. A floor show was given by meet at the porsonage with Wava DISTRICT DEPUTY GUEST from a Battle Creek The Nashville school band played good supper served by the ladies of the project and have made their re­ ente ' ■ Bassett. Bernice Shaw and Pauline AT PITHLAN FAMILY NIGHT represented were LansDistrict Deputy Claud S. Ames between periods and between the the Presyterian church. About 27 solutions in formal manner. All these club. Lykins will ass'st on the committee. were present for supper. rlotte, Prairieville, Nashville findings will be presented this week h>g.J .‘If God be your partner, make your land his father-in-law M-. Hoskamp, halves marched on the floor and form­ The enterta nment of the Board was to a local group. A smaller commit­ and Freeport. Deputy Grand Master | of Muskegon, were guests at the Py­ ed the letter N, under the d rection plans large." thian Family Night Tuesday even­ of Drum Major Frances Biggs. Stel­ in charge of the local Presbyterian tee will be designated to convey these Glen Hammel of Kalamazoo also was church. The work of this church and findings to the Barry County Health prefent. The Methodist Church Fish for the event were ing. and enjoyed the usual bountiful la Wise and Elner Jane Pu chis. KenqMh Griswold, Minister. supper and social time. After the trumpeters accompanying the crowd the cooperating pastor, Rev. S. Con­ Dept, at Hastings, and then to the fu nished by Charles Leonard of geHathaway, was much appreciated Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek. Hastings, a state officer of the lodge. Phone 2391. feed short talks were made by Mr . in singing of the high school song. by the Barry Union officers. A tabulation of our findings will *be Sunday. March 2:^ Summaries of the games. Ames and Mr. Hoskamp, also by two Union officers present were: Alice printed in lhe next issue of The LILLIAN THOMPSON ON WSTC At Nashville— Nashville varsity visitors from Woodland, who brought A. Griffin, Rev. E. B. Griffin. Etta PHYSICAL ED. DINNER COMM. • 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship. This an invitation to attend their lodge Betts Nashville News. Lillian Thompson of Nashville, who is the first Sunday in Lent, and Mr. next Monday night. Cards furnished Cole ........... 0 0 0 Schneider, Mary Dillenbeck, Barbara is a student at Western State Teach­ Griswold will begin a series of Lenten the entertainment for the balance of Bean -----2 10 Cotton. Dorothy Kelsey. B uce Eck­ SHOWER GIVEN MRS. ART. APPELMAN ers college, was a member of the ard t. sermons on thc general theme, “Man's the evening. ‘Committee in charge Rose — 2 4 The meeting was very interesting committee which was in charge of the Quest fo- God." This one will bear were Mr and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. Langham 6 (Esther Mrs. Arthur Appelman and helpful to the local Union. arrangements for the annual formal the title, "What It Means to Be and Mra. Theo Bera. Mr. and Mra. Smith 2 0 Schmidt', a recent bride, was guest dinner given Wednesday evening, a Christian." You will want to at­ Cecil Ba rett and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Taft 2 5 CLOVER LEAF CLASS PRESENTS of honor at a miscellaneous shower Feb. 19, by the Women’s Physical tend ths service every Sunday during Mason. Bellevue ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED BOARD on Wednesday eyening at the home Education association of the college. . this period. 3 5 LaPoint The Clover Leaf class of the Ev­ of Mra. Howard Barnes. Cards were It was attended by 60 active and 11:15 a. m.. Church school. Plan BIRTHDAY’ CEI.EBRATED 5 1 11 Ruel angelical church p anned to make the diversion of the evening, prizes alumni members of the organization. to be present. WITH DINNER 2 0 Otto some kind of improvement to the being won by Mrs. Eugene Dalman, 2u.iss Thompson is enrolled as a fresh­ 7:30 p. m., Epworth League. Mark­ John Hoffman and son Russell and Boyer -------------------2 2 6 church that might be permanent Mrs. Fred Zeigler, (Mrs. Amos Dal­ man In the Physical Education cur­ ing the beginn’ng of this pre-Easter daughter Iris, and Mra. Celia Ba-nes Lessor .............------2 They purchased a new electrically man and Mra. AL Zeigler, the prizes riculum. . period of devotion our young people were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Egner -------- ------ 0 0 0 lighted out-door bulletin board to be then being presented to the guest of will hold a candle-light service of Ralph Pennock and famil’y, the dln- Gemakos ........... 0 2 presented in a formal service Satur­ honor. Refreshments in keeping with DUG-OUT GETS meditation at thia hour. We will ne ■ celerating the birthday of Ml- KetnM ......................... 0 0 0 day evening at 7:30. During the op­ the Valentine season were served. A SPRING DRESS surely a’l find it of spiritual value. Hoffman, brother of Mra. Pennock. 0 2 Bowers........................ ening worship of the 4 th Quarterly Mra. Appelman was presented with The Dug-Out, operated by Mr. and At Barryville— Nashville reserves fg ft tp Conference. Margaret Hecker, pres­ many beautiful and useful gifts. An Mrs. Maurice Purchis (Maurice and Sermon subject: ‘The Overcomeru Ackett 10: 20 a. m., Church school. 5 out of town guest was her mother-in­ Ardis), has been in the bands of the ident of thc Clover Leaf class, will Heritage." Special music. 11: 20 a. m., Divine worship. The 8 7 Hickok------------------law Mra Lillian Appelman of Nash­ decorators. Maurice Our church Sunday school will as­ Maurer and Ardis, minister will preach the same Lenten 0 0 0 pi fluent the new board to the church. Amos Wenger, preaident of the Trus- ville.—Hastings Banner. for several days, nad will emerge all series in this church as announced semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Wheeler ....1'-----------0 The adult Bible c ’ ass lesson study “ spick and span," all ready for for the Nashville church. 9 Mead--------------------The Rev. E. fe. Faust, D. D-, Dtatrict Card Of Tfianks. spring. 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. theme is: The Authority of Christ Snow ............................ „ 2 0 Supt of the Kalamazoo Area, will For all the kindly assistance and This g oup will be guests of the Key verse: And why call ye me Lo-d, Decker ....---------------__ 0 0 0 have a formal dedication. The public sympathy extended to us in our be­ Nashvil'e Epworth League at the Lord, and do not the things which I Kane—..... 0 2 Notioe To Creditor.. say? Luke 6:46.. Good lessons are Pennington -----------candle-light medltatiorf 0 0 0 Is invited to this opening worship reavement, and for the lovely flowers, State of (Michigan the Probate on hand for boys and g rls. - - appreciative. Other activities— 0 0 0 period and urged to watch the minis­ we are deeply Webb Court for the County of Bar.y. tering messages of the bulletin board Whosoever will may. ottend one or Dennis .....-------------Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fierstein The BarrybiUe WSCS will meet for 0 0 0 In the matter of the estate of and family. dinner on Thursday, Feb. 27, at the both of these services and feel wel- Ainslee------------- ----0 0 0 each veek. Francis Sanflrra, Deceased. Mr. and Mra. Burton Wood Hallie Lathrop home. This will be a fg ft tp Bellevue reserbes Notice is hereby given that all METHODIST W. S. C. 8. Let us keep on rallying, praying, and family. Thank-Offering service. 2 0 4 DePond claims against said estate will be TO MEET THIS THURSDAY Mr. and Mra. Sam Hamilton The Nashville WSCS will meet at and working for Christ and the Gillett------------------- I 2 10 hea*d by said court on the 8th day of The Woman’s Society of Christian and family. the home of Mra. Maude Wotring on church, and in behalf of precious *hu- ■floater------------------0 4 Service of the Methodist church will P May, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in Thursday Feb. 27. beginning at 1:30. man souls. Ma*k 8:36-37. 2 . 0 Odell the forenoon, and all creditors of said meet at the home of Mra. F. M. Wot­ Let us prayerfully remember the Way ---- -----------------It will be a dersert luncheon. .. 0 0 0 ring Thursday (today) for the regu­ Card Of Thanks. deceased arc required to present their The community sc vice observing special effort now going on in the Lewis------- i-----------------.. 0 We wish to thank the relative., claims to said court, at the probate lar monthly meeting. the World Day of Prayer .will be held Evangelical church. 0 0 0 Wallkenski ------------office, in the city of Hastings, and to At 1:30 o’clock there will be a des­ neighbors and friends for the many Dear Neighbor, Can you truly say: Wine____________ _ from 2 until 3:30 o’clock on Friday 0 0 0 sert luncheon, followed by the busi­ acts of kindness given us in our late serve a copy of said clalmo on Von afternoon. Feb. 28, at the Methodist It is well with my soul? If so, come W. Furniss, executor of said estate, ness session and program. Mrs. Hale be-eavemen t. church. A detailed program appears and help others; but if not you are MRS. PULTZ NEW' DIRECTOR whose address is Nashville, Michigan, Mra. Leon Partridge. Sackett will review the chapter "Mi­ lost: come and get saved according to OF METHODIST CHOIR elsewhere in The News. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston at least twenty day prior to said nority Groups and Their Treatment " Jesus’ plan of salvation. Too many The Methodist choir, meeting with in the study book. "Investing Our and children. Church Of The Nazarenr. arc neglecting their soul’s salvation, its new director Mra. Grace Pultz, at Mildred Partridge. Dated, February 25, A. D. 1941. Mrs. Grace Pultz will Rev. D. R. Slivernail, Pastor. true happiness and hope. See Heb. Mrs. Betts' on Thursday evening, de­ Heritage." Stuart Clement, Robert Partridge. give a review of the book, "The Fam ­ Services for March 2: Jesus answeed cided as an organization to have 2:3 and John 3:8. Velma Jean Partridge. 35-37 Judge of Prooate. 10 a. m.. Sunday school service. and said unto him. Verily, verily I some committees. Mra. Lelia Lentz ily Pul's Up. Stakes," which is a part 11 a. m., Morning wo ship service. say unto thee, except a man is bom is chairmon of the social committee; of the study on migrants. There will be special music. 6: 45 p. m.. NYPS service. again, he cannot see the Kingdom of Edward Haines, finance committee; God. ' 7: 30 p. m._ Evening service. Mra. Lillian Smith and Mrii. Cecil IN THREE-CAR ACCIDENT; Midweek prayer meeting stressing Betts, membership committee. Mra. ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY TASTY | missonary work will be held ThursBlanche Wright is librarian and Mra. Church Of xtir United Brethren Gladys MUler Is to handle the public­ syria had a lucky escape from serious Mrs. Caroline Johnson. Christ ity. The choir, for one of the im­ injury when their car became inyolvFriday at 2 p. m. will be held at, mediate undertakings, decided on ed in a three-car accident near Wil­ or Buckwheat Compound the Methodist church an observance i Woodland: participating in Amateur Night and liston as they were starting home with Healthful of the World Day of Prayer. There j 10 *- m.. Morning worship. a-e going over some mus'c with this from a few weeks stay in Florida. WHEAT GERM ADDED will be all the missionary fields pre- < 1.1 a. m.. Sunday school. in mind next Thursday night. And Their car was sideswiped and then sented with special papers, and pray­ 7 p. m.. Unified service consisting then there is the Easter music to struck a third car. Mra. Hartom was er for all fields, also special music. of C. E. lesson followed by brief plan and make ready for. and other thrown against the windshield which With world conditions as they are, message. Sunday night the Kilpat- things as well. "Going Home" was was broken, and she was bruised rendered Sunday at the morning about the chest and suffered a :ib and prayer. This church will parti­ slonary play, ‘-Standing By." The service at the Methodist church. For fracture. The car was badly dam­ cipate. . Missionary committee of both socie­ this Sunday, "Incline Thine Ear," aged so they secured a new one, all A SONG. The WFMS meeting that is usually ties are in charge of the service. by Hummel. of which delayed them four days. held on Wednesday afternoon will be 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer meeting. A little bird Some of the people needed hospital omitted this week because of the upon my-sill March 7 and 8 the midyear Coun­ attention, so tney were very lucky. Just -dang to me Work! Day of Prayer. cil of Administration and the annual Corn Supply Amp!?. and made me thrill — Missionary' Convention of the Mich­ Reports from the U. 8. Dept of To lift the. load of anxious care,' igan Conference, Chu-ch of the Unit­ Agriculture indicate the country be­ MONDAY EVENING BRIDGE And filled my soul ed Brethren in Christ, will be enter- gan the yea- with a corn supply of CLUB MET AT KRAFT HOME with happy cheer. tained at the Woodland U. B. church. 3.150,000,000 bushels of corn, nearly The Monday Evening Bridge club, So I will try All are invited to attend our serEfficiency Quarterly meeting on March 15 and a record supply. Michigan 1 ormers which meets cm Chamber of Oom115. Rev. D. H. Carrick in charge. Imerce nights, was meeting Monday And thus bring peace Kilpatrick: Jfl:80 a. m., Sunday school. have studied this supply indicate ROWEiTfli PANCAKE FLOUR Ralph V. He** 7:80 p. m.. The C. E. society will � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-03-06.pdf 0fbfa9339cd7922050984e6a54edb060 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene AUemou Michigan’s, “invUble government," comprising organized minority pres­ sure groups, is an unforeseen bene­ ficiary of the 1940 civil service amendment. Where adminstration and legisla­ tive leaders once traded job for politi­ cal support, the merit system has rul­ ed arbitrarily that employment shall be on the sole basis of qualifications, determined accordingly by competi­ tive examinations. Accordingly, both Democratic. and Republican leaders find themselves utterly helpless to sweeten their ma­ chines with patronage. It is an astonishing situation—to a politician, at least The alternative is a legislative deal, in lieu of patronage. ' For that reason veteran lobbyists are frankly concerned. They don’t know what to expect- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 Community Banquet Given For Bankers Welcome To Central National Bank And Mr. Butler. Farewell To Mich­ igan National And Mr. BoJoh. • Eight Page. • Ice Fishing — With Variations NUMBER 36. Attend Food City Reception And Dinner Local Group Among 600 E**tera Stare, Including Grand Officers, At Masonic Temple. .’broken" its word, and he urged em­ ployees to return to work, pledging Community House was the scene-of More than 600 members of the Or­ state police protection. der of the Eastern Star from South­ an interesting ’ community event onBut the next day when a labor ern Michigan gathered in the Battle Wednesday evening of last week committee visited the executive offic- j when a Community Dinner was given Creek Masonic Temple on Wednesday es and registered an angry protest, night of last week'for a very lovely as a farewell to the Michigan Nathe governor talked in glittering genional Bank and Frank S. Boies, man­ reception and dinner given by Bry­ eralites about “law and order” and ager of the Naahvi le office, leaving ant chapter to compliment one of its assured the committee that state po­ members Mrs. Howard Raymer, who the local field, and as a welcoming lice would be summoned only, and if, event to the Central National Bank is grand organist of the Michigan local officials asked for them—an en­ of Battle Creek and its local branch. Grand Chapter. tirely different thing. Ward Butler manager, its successor Chapters represented were those in At the Grand Rapids convention Otsego, Sturgis, Kalamazoo, Albion, in Nashvlle. the state CIO declined flatly to par­ North Adams, Jonesville. Coldwater. The Community Dinner was ar­ ticipate. Wise to bargaining advan­ Bedford, Bellevue,, Olivet, Jackson, ranged by Village President E. D. tages. Richard Frankcnsteen. interna­ Lansing, Charlotte, Nashville, Mar­ tional vice president of U. A. W.-C. Olmstead and other community lead­ shall. Athens, Homer, Hastings, er.; to show their gratitude for the I. O., explained that labor leaders Grand Rapids, Galesburg, Hickory were going to wait until both parties continuation of banking services here Corners, Delton and Coloma, and at­ without break and for the splendid had shown their cards with regard to tending from Nashville were Mrs. service of Mr. Boies and those whom labor legislation. Carrie Campbell, Mrs. Mildred McOrganized labor docs not want a he represented. Peck, Mrs. Dorothy Wise, Mrs. Min­ Approximately 100 men from the 30-day strike notice, such as was nie Cortright and Mrs. Myrtie Caley. ' given in the Motor Wheel tie-up. village and vicinity and Battle Creek Later' chapter was opened, th® banking circles aat down to a most They favor a wage-hour law with a ■‘Third Chamber." grand officers were escorted to. the bountiful and delicious chicken and Pressure groups, or organized mi­ OOcent per hour minimum and 40­ East and given grand honors, and fish dinner prepared and served by nority blocs, have been said to con­ hour per week maximum for all in­ then they assumed the various sta­ the Bethany Circle of the W. S. C. S. stitute a "third chamber" of modem trastate commerce — all stores for tions to exemplify Jthe’degrees for a of the Methodist church. example coming in this classification. government class of six new meippers. Robert Thompson, a magician, en­ They have made political two-party Grand chapter*’ officers present ’ tertained. Edward Haines contrib ­ Miscellany. rule somewhat of a myth. were: Mrs. Asa Rowlee of Battle Both industrial and labor leaders uted several solos with Mildred William Allen White, Emporia Creek, grand worthy matron; James Leedy as accompanist. O. A. Ross ­ (Kansas) editor, referred to them as are said to be cool towards the Brake W. Grill of Flint, grand worthy pat­ Draftees Named "anti-sabotage” bill which was draft­ man of the Central National Bank Two Calls In Week follows: ron; Mrs. Margaret Jones of Otsego, spoke and Frank S. Boies made his •The constitution has been sup- ed at Washington, D. C., by the de­ For Fire Department For March Quota associate grand matron; Robert J. , ‘ farewellls ” preparatory to returning p anted and we have two kinds of partment of justice as a model for Smith of Baldlwin, associate grand to Batt ’ e Creek and the Michigan Small Lons At Chas. Fisher House. Eduard C. Haines Named In Tenta ­ Reason: “Hys­ government—our political government state legislation. patron; Miss Genevieve Nauman of National Bank which closed its Pufpaff Farm House And Con‘ tive List. Leonard Jaretfer, For­ which is supposed to be Ln the hands teria” legislation is seldom sound. West Branch, grand secretary; Mrs. branch here in compliance with an tents Destroyed. mer Resident, Volunte-r. Thrift-minded Vernon J. Brown, of a majority of the people; and a Frances Glover of Midland, grand ’ group of organized minorities, mak­ state auditor general recently advo­ order of the comptroler of the cur­ The Nashvil’e Fire Department A tentative list of 30 young men to conductress; Mrs. Viola Gram of ing an uncontrolled but tremendous­ cated the estallshment of a state in­ rency. Lansing, associate grand conductress; made two runs in the past week. The Central National opened here ' fill the March quota of the Barry ly powerful invisible government — surance fund to save taxpayers many The first call came early Friday county draft board was announced Mrs. George D. Farley of Battle millions of dollars annually. During Feb. 20 for deposits and transferring the government of minorities.'' Five of the Creek, grand chaplain; Mrs. Grace Whereas the traditional weapons of the past three years the state paid to of accounts from the Michigan Na­ afternoon from the South Side, where ' Saturday in Hastings. the Galen Fishers, who had come ' number are volunteers. There may Cameron of Detroit, grand marshal; tional, which concluded its work here legislative persuasion once were politically-favored agents a total with tlfe close of business on Friday, from Kalamo to the Francis street be other volunteers before the dcad- Mrs. Tressa Lewis of Jackson, grand booze and bribery, today’s chief guns of $10,395,638 in surety mond prem­ home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. iI line in which case the last few names Adah; Mrs. Wilhelmina Dekema of iums, while losses recovered tota’ed Feb. 28. are pressure and propaganda. Advisory committee of local men Charles Fisher, now living in Fran­ of those drafted will not be included, Kalamazoo, grand Ruth; MYs. Saida If you have a pet idea to develop on’y $2,898,166. Ross of Flint, grand Esther; Mrs. Conservationists insist that the are Ralph V. Hess, F. C. Lentz, kenmuth were endeavoring to thaw according to Ed. VanPopering, draft ----- -------------- «----------------- .------at Lansing, form an organization, raise a jackpot of money, by assesss- Knox bill for redemption of tax-re­ Stewart Lofdahl, Earl D. Olmstead out the water pipes, and got a fire board clelrk. This is the first call Marion Knight of Detroit, grand instead. The damage was small. ;’ in Barry county to include any but Martha; Mrs. Helen Chance of Grand ments hire an .’executive secretary," verted lands in Northern Michigan and S. E. Powers. [Rapids, grand Electa; Mrs. Eva Monday momng at 4 o’clock the : volunteers, set up weighty committees, hold would deprive the state of valuable Volunteers in the group leaving ’ Wyncoop of Traverse City, grand department was called to the farm meetings by districts and towns, and mineral rights, would restore these Brotherhood Heard Willis B. Perkins. Jr., of owned by Raymond and Kenneth Puf­ March 17 are: Donald Chapman Kel-j warder; release pompous press articles—all to mining and lumber companies. Hans Kardel, Eaton Agt. paff, a half mile west of Barryville, sey Kenneth Elvert Litts, Raymond Grand Rapids, grand sentinel; and House Bill 177, advocated by union for the purpose of influencing public Rolla Reynolds, Vernon Dale Hayes Mrs Leroy of Royal Oak. grand where the farm home, occupied by painters, would prohibit a business -opinion and, what is more important, Travelogue With Movies Of Denmark Orville Pufpaff and wife and 5 months and Leonard K. Jarstfer, the latter, soloist man from utilizing unproductive time Taken In 1937. Dinner And Pro­ influencing the legislature. The grand chapter committee old baby, and built by Jesse Dancer, formerly of Nashville and only 18 Whether your cause is good or bad, of his employees for the purpose of gram At Evan. Church. years of age. • members who attended were: Mrs. was burning. painting and decorating his shop or this formula eventually will get re­ Those on the tentative draft list Bernadine Cutler of Marshall and The house and contents, with ah The Brotherhood met ‘Monday ev­ store. An exemption for communi­ sults. ties under 5,000 population is for one ening at the Evangelical church, estimated loss of $2,500. burned to include: Clifford C. Conklin, Richard Mrs. Beatrice Ransley of Bangor, year only. Furthermore, the bill where they enjoyed a fine supper put the ground, the family bare’y escap­ Theodore DeMott. James Richard , finance; Mrs Andy L. Squier of Bat­ Roger Lyle Wilcox, William C. tie Creek, achievement; (Mrs. Anna The Democrats’ state convention at would deprive hardware dealers of on by Rev. W. C. Bassett and his ing with their lives'; Spread of the Guy. Cecil Clare Jordan. | Witt of Detroit, publicity; and E. Jay fire to other buildings was prevented Ackerson, dinner committee. ■Grand Rapids revealed the sorry George Albert Sprague, Richard Eu- Carney of Jerome membership. plight of administration officials who terest of the “public welfare.” Hans Kardel. Eaton County Agri­ by the fire department. gene Hall, Royal Lester Miller, Rich-' Past grand worthy matrons receiv­ The fire started in the basement, Opponents to the prepaid sales tax cultural Agent gave a travelogue have no patronage pap to appease ing with Mrs. Raymer were Mrs. plan are quietly spreading the word with movies of Denmark which he which was full of flames when dis­ aid Wolcott Hilbert, Harold Elspolitical workers. Grace L Catterfleld of Flint and Mrs. Polish delegates from the first that a gross income tax may be an took in 1937 on a visit to his former covered, but its origin was undeter­ worth Bolo, Palmer James Kimble, Georgina Bauer of Hastings. Forrest J. Leinaar, Joseph John mined. There was no furnace there, congressional district, Detroit, went unwelcome result of legislative tin­ home-land. •on a strike. They refused to vote kering—jumping from the frying pan The next and final meeting has and M’r. Pufpaff doesn’t smoke. He Lince Eugene Harvey Ball, Gerald on any question. They even threat­ into the fire. been moved up from April 7 to Mar. had been cutting up meat Sunday Henry Tungate, Harold A. Watson, Defunct Bank I* ened to nominate an opponent 31 because of "Holy Week" observed in the basement, and everything was Theodore Henry Moeller, Leo George To Pay Dividend Francisco, Edward Chauncey Haines, ' all right then. • against G. Donald Kennedy for high- NATIONAL DEFENSE SCHOOL by the local churches. Mr. Pufpaff works In Battle Creek TO BE STARTED HERE °<”?n Five l-rr Cre.1 laymen! By The chairman for the next meeting and was p ’ arming a sale and removal Ererm CreUer. Donald Herbert hunger for “more’’ patronage. is A. A. Reed, and his committee is The local school will sponsor a na­ Tllunrf>v Paul T. Anderson, acting civil ser­ as follows: Dan Roberts Amos Wen­ to Battle Creek. The fire of Monday Bore. Oliver John Angelettl and tional defense school in “General Louis Vere Williams The last order ____ vice director, recently dsclosed that ger. Fred Warner, Cifton Baxter, came two dajs after the third anni­ Metals” with major emphasis on arch versary of their marriage. number in this list is 355. > An additional dividend of five per only 34 out of 18,000 employees were Floyd Nesbet, Ralph Olin, Horace and e’ectric welding. Some of the The men will leave at 7:40. a. m. WSJ ordered for depositors of dismissed in the first seven weeks ''f Powers, Clarence Mater, James Rizor techniques will be: tempering of March 17 from the Hastings bus tte defunct Nashville State bank on MRS. CARRIE EV ANS WRITES 1941. One year ago the dismissals and Lewis Schulze. steel, making punches and chisels, station to be inducted at the Kala-1 Thursday, bringing to 65 per cent FROM SUNNY SOUTH totaled 216, while two years ago the rolling cold and hot metal, soldering, mazoo armory. the amount which will have been job turnover was delayed until May sheet metal work in making various FISHERMAN DROWNED Mrs. Carrie Evans, who went south paid out The dividend wil be paid when the icgislalture revised the civil IN 8AUBEE LAKE containers for home use, repair of to join Battle Creek friends for a few PLANS OUTLINED soon, but not too soon as the checks service bill. farm machinery, electrical work, weeks in Florida, wrote March 1 FOR CONVENTION had to be printed, and then written. Because civil service has “jellied George Halsey. 26. of Gresham, steel benches, clothes line posts, and from Briny Breezes Park, Delray nearly all employees into their jobs, Chester township. Eaton county, was Tentativcs plans for the Michigan 2000 of them, which is quite a bit of many other practical home projects. Beach, F a., changing her News back Repulicans have benefitted far more State Christian Endeavor Convention |. work. w<^1’ The costs of such a school will be drowned when he fell through the to Nashville, as she would be away ! The dividend ordered by Circuit than the Democrats. This prompted Saubee lake, met entirely by the nati mal govern- ice while „ „ fishing on , from Briny Breezes Park the middle to be held June 25 to 29 at Benton Judge Russell R. McPeek upon petlthe Republican majority in the House ment. The clu, wUl m«l between n“r Harbor, attracting more than 2,000 evening. of this week. She writes: of Legislature, m a mood of right­ the hour, of 7 and 10 p. m. All rtu-1 Mr Michigan young people, were set up tion of Receiver Harry Mohrmann *PP»™>Uy fell through "Truly this is the land of sunshine, eousness, to ask an investigation of dent, must be out of >ehool «d he-'0”’ “ hu .huty when ho flowers, and ripened tropical fruit. at a state officers meeting in Hast­ will be $37^58.41. The amount due depositors when the bank closed in the legality of dismissals since Jan. 1 tween the ege. of 16 mtd 35. There 1“t hUl tatanc*’ whUe * The air is filled with the scent of ings recently. in “certain departments.” The theme for the event will be 1931 was $642,275.75. 1. no eo.t to the etudents. , recover part of hl. Halting equlp- orange blossoms and other flowers, Kim Sigler, attorney for the re­ The liquor control commission was “God Calls— Are Ye Able?" There AppUcatlou. wlU he received In the ment wUch ,aJ1'n through the unusual to us in Michigan. Grass­ one target of this inquiry. Among Khool office neat week. The du. hole' to A C. Cheney, hoppers (good fishing bait, you know) wil be recreation, worship periods, ceiver, said following the order that deserving Democrats who have been will be limited to Mtren. discussions. and banquets. The Ber- the percentage which will have been Place of county coroner. go before us as we walk. We at­ appointed to jobs recently is former sien-Cass Union sponsors the event. paid out when this dividend is paid _v, ’j meeting to be announced later. I Th' .evident waa ducovered by hl. Senator Henry O’Shea, now a prohiI father, Frank Halsey, who had been tended a moving picture show one A program committee is headed by i will be considerably greater than had night, and it being very warm, all bition lelcturer—if you please. ’ been hoped for. ' SIX BECOME CITIZENS fishing in another shanty nearby. the windows and doors were wide Ann Mejur of Kalamazoo. J OF EATON COUNTY jThe body was recovered by sheriff's Those who spoke briefly at the open and fireflies flitted over our ALUMNI CLASS Labor Pains. : Eaton county had six more citizens officers about 5 a. m. Friday. The state meeting were Ernest Marks of i Governor VanWagoner, an Individweek following following- fi^j finaj hearing heari on officers worked all night with the aid heads being the only light except that Detroit, national secretary, and An­ NAME CHANGED thrown on the screen. Will tell you .1 who i. .... -for — - cltlrnuhlp u.l U u^Uv.^4 Inclined Hv. by diepoeltlon to peuttlon U. B. ”con- of underwater lights. The young married people’s class, more of the southland on our return thony Stamm of Kalamazoo, state be forthright trank and ouUpoken. U ducUd eourt Besides his father, Mr. Halsey is formerly as the Alumni class,. president The 22 who attended were — ------ wknown ---------------------------------------having labor trouble®. federal government wu represented survived by the widow, Rhea, and a home." loused tn local homes. Meetings has changed its name. At a meeting When 3,000 Motor Wheel Corp. | by Examfeor Ben Shapero of De­ two year old daughter. The body ATTENDED MASONIC employee. (A. F. of L) rail « » WL The candidate* admitted to was removed to the Ward Funeral SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Saturday night dinner had 10 local dis Purchls last month, ths group strike at Lansing for a rclosed ’----- ’ — — 1 citixenship are: Sam Asaiff Syrian,’ Home in Vermontville. union leaders as guests. Department re- decided Alumni was 'bit “ confusing ” on a $4.000,- of Dimondale; Magdalena Voegeli, । Fred Potter, CoUn T. Munro Ralph ports since October were given. 000 national defense contract. An *" ­ SwlM Bellevue; Walter Henry DIRECT AID RECEIVED The officers Pennock. Menno Wenger, Jesse Camp­ from Detroit, other groups in town. After careful other "bottleneck” came into being.Theodore Lawrence. Canadian of FOR BARKY COUNTY bell and J. C. McDerby attended the Grand Rapids, Holland, Monroe, Spencer Miller Jr.. New York Qty. Grand Ledge; Joseph Bobofigiio ItaL names, the tflasa voted to accept Masonic school of instruction held at Kalamazoo and Saginaw. director of the American Federation l4n. of Grand Ledge; Frank Nemeth The Barry county social welfare Woodland on Wednesday night of last April meeting of the officers will, "The Friendly Forum." At preemt of Labor^ education bureau. Yugoslavian, of Chester towmahlp;. this group, under the leladership of board has received a state grant for week. Nashville and Vermontville be held at Albion. had........ pleaded at the Mate -A. •1 F. of L. and Walter Albert Chaney, Pole, of direct relief of 11,400. The amount is their president, /Ulen Brumm, is lodges were invited. convention for workers to“ *forfeit NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB ““*“** Dimondale. ” ‘ larger than last month’s which was their right to strike during the naFred G. Baker in Chicago this SI. 100 The board a’so received $460 “Building the Christian Home.” These tkm's present armament production The Nashville Gorden club will । topics are taken up during the rega­ for surplus commodity distribution week and will have 1000 bargains. Goods expected to arrive Thursday. meet with Mrs. W. B Cortright in- Ur Sunday school hour. The them j Governor VanWagoner promptly contracted by anyone but myself. stead of Mrs. C. E. Mater on Tues-I for this week Sunday is "Bringing day, March II. Family Religion Up to Date." �?hr iftashrillr Mrirs Ood. ‘th* suxtainlnf infinite,” to Eaton Rapids in January of that year. By his thorough application to business there was^not a depart­ the, Aeeyrte were Sunday dinner gueeta ment in their mill he d»d not thor- hl. effort, production »-M rraaUly with Kogi of Merte Hecker and daughter Joan or toe cawd. In ISIS »• w» m*de THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. IXVW -------- ---------n a s'lght mea- I and Mrs. Clare Marshall and wh ch position he held until 1921 The gist of Mr. Wi'lkie's testimony; sure without being happier, more family of Bellevue and Mrs. Fried* when he resigned to build a mill of his own which bears his name, John thatI joy and our courage is faint, we need i y were Sunday guests of Mr. and B. Davidson Woolen Mills. Inc. Mr. Davidson was bom in Oldham, Lan­ am- not think that God is far from us or r Mrs. Worth Green. Following h‘s ended form of the lend-lease bill is (has failed to care for us; rather |I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were cashire, England. needed to make aid effective. Once should we count our blessings and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and graduation from O'dham high school and a preparatory college where he Mrs. Earl Rothaar in Hastings. more he displayed his statesmanlike J give forth more gratitude to God for Village Officers Rev. C. A. Glass has been staying was a footban st*-. Mr. Davidson 'Hius, if we President—E. D. Olmstead. Cleric—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. caliber, urging both parties to drop His infinite goodness. Tr~nr— Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera. F. G. Pultz, Dorr Webb, partisanship and take united action, have slipped back into an old way of in the George Marshall home while played professional football with Old­ Frank Caley, Adolph Douse. Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. His appreciation of the moral effect thinking about existence as material, having meetings at the North church. ham Rugby team, which won many Caatleton Township. of such action abroad and his esti- we can renew "our strength, our A special musical program for to­ , trophies and was considered one of 3up.—J. Meaxlc Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress.—Nelson Brumm. mate <at "the strength of a united hope, our song." | the best teams in England. After night (Thursday.| [coming to Amerca he was an ennation —a strength greater than that’ in Galatians (5:1) Paul says, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1941 thuslastic supporter of all kinds of of armaments or battelahi pa"—. "Stand fast therefore in the liberty Mayo District sports being president, of the tri­ bureaucratic officialism an opportun­ should carry much weight ’ wherewith Christ hath made us free. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. count y baseball league of 20 years ity to destroy any line of private en­ But perhaps most effective of all and be not entang'ed again with the ago and manager of the Eaton Rapdeavor at public expense. “Lo, I am with you always." was his clarification of the issue, his yoke of bondage." In Christian SciMr and Mr. Gerald Stewartand ----------------It is a monstrous thing that is innistence that America is vitallly in-; encc we learn to become thinkers in­ none of Lanalng vlelted hie parent, Ida Cong cgatlonal etar baaketb.il These words with their promise to 1 .team which _ ___________ —« .well compared well with oth­ taking place in our country under the terested in the defense cf freedom j stead of dreamers, free from mater-Sunday. Are the living words of the living guise of government ownership of for which Britain is now the last. ial modes of thought To arrive at Orville Pufpaff of near Barryville er teams playing professional ball. Likewise he liked baseball and for a the power industry. The worst of strong outpost Thus he said. “ Aid a higher altitude of thinking and livlost the contents of his home SunGod, time the Eaton Rapids playing diathe picture is not the loss of the to Britain is not to work for Brit­ ing, which brings < jgf) better day night in a fire. Telling me all I can be. power comoanies to their present "Lo, I am with you always." ain. but to work with Britain to de­ health, freedom from habits that; Arthur Friece and family and private owners, although that form fend an area of freedom." In His presence I cannot fail; weaken, and the establishment of joy Leon Martz and family of Hastings Eaton Rapids. Surviving are tie wi­ He is here and His strength will of aggression by government against On this score the day s testimony tn our hearts, is surely worth consc- visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. dow; four sons. Jack, William. Chris­ topher and Alexander, all of Eaton its citizens is bad enough — the real held additional force in the state­ crated effort. To find God “our Roy Dingman here Sunday. sustain me, terrorizing aspect ot the situation is ment of President Conant of Harvard strength, our hope, our song." is to;! Kenneth ------- Rapids: a daughter. Mrs. Anne Ellen His power and love prevail. Martens ---------------has moved from taste the bliss of eternal F*» — ’ the fact that public officials within that the war is in some respects a hfe.—' the Evans district to near Bellevue. of Ypsilanti; a brother. William of “Lo, I am with you always." our own government have already religious one in which weapons are Christian Science Monitor. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Philadelphia; four sisters. Mrs. John Hta promise to stay ever near , I visited at Bryan VanAuken's in the Smith. Mrs. Hugh Dagy, Elizabeth The Senate hearings should Is all of the strength I shall ever adopted the ruthless technique of the id^m. and Margaret, all of Prestatyn. dictators. help Americans to see that this। At an advertising club luncheon, a Barnes district Monday. need; struggle is. in one sense. already go ­ department store executive suggested ; our snow has nearly all gone. There is nothing now to fear. being used as the screen behind ing on in America and that they' that an article be written along this [ jjyle Stewart and family of Eaton “Lo, I am with you always." which to attack private enterprise in cannot wait for military disasters be­ line. 'Tell salesmen." he said, "to Rapids were Friday night guests of Ask Marriage UersMir Of His loving words there are none this country under the guise of pro­ fore beginning an active, effective de­ study their merchandise Instead of' »£r nnc] Mrs. yym_ stewart. Application for marriage license That lift up my heart with the joy of their vocabulary. If they under- i tecting the people, when as a matter fense.—Christian Science Monitor. was filed at the office of the county of fast, every move made to put stand what they are selling and what. clerk Saturday by George Spaulding. The Father and I are one. it will do for the person to whom1 —John B. Davidson. 65. of Eston government into business and des­ 21 of Nashville, and Jeanette W. they are trying to sell it, the words, Hapids former mayor, state Rep*etroy private enterprise, is undermin­ in Daily Word. Smith. 23, of Battle Creek. will take care of themselves, as will i aentetive and state Senator, died in ing and revoking the very liberties Human courage Is an admirable such things as personality, force, Clearwater, FU.. where he had gone we should defend. * Nev.'s finer saves hoe leather. “Folly Of Self It is unwise to aim 1 earlier in the season for his health. The greatest danger this country quality, but it does not always carry .emotional appeal, and logic.” at mere material faces today is not from the aggressor us through Saefctag" We’ve been thinking about this and. Hc had been 0111 01 health for sever. difficult situations. We success in life, without, but from the aggressor i may see human courage fail when have concuded there's something in | NASHVILLE MARKETS months but was thought to be tmwhich impllies the hedging of one- within. provjded the article being sold has p-oving since his sojourn in the south. wiuun. In xii the uh. name num,, of v,* democracy, confronted with extraordinap pr Following are pnees «n Nsshvillself about with the substance and we have powerful influences at work lems. But if we look to God for a right to a place on the market and Two sons, Christopher and Jeck, flew markets on Wednesday, Mar. 5, at securities of this world. Such a within our nation using the defense [ strength to resist evil and rise above serves a genuine consumer-need. to Florida to be at the father's bed­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ course is too likely to crowd out God emergency to destroy democracy at! misfortune, we shall not lose our Trash of course, demands a pecu­ side, but their plane was grounded ures quoted are prices paid to far and suffer eternal loss. home. courageliar kind of salesmanship in which because of bad weather conditions, I mere except when price is noted as Friends, you and I can never meet They pick out a big industry fori A well known hymn (Christian fancy words and a forceful manner and they d'd not arrive until after his selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ our obligation to Christ and to life the spearhead cf their attack, on the Science Hymnal, No. 10). by Martin[ are the principal ingredients. death. In 1909. Homer B others thentic. «x »'Luthez. n rocfew laims the omnipotence of proclaims the omnipotence of with the foul currency of this world’s .. Wooolen Mills, desirous of obtaining Wheat .. theory that it has friends. It is Luthes, .. 81c selfishness, greed, dishonesty and the principle of government owner­ God, beginning with the words: the services of a man to assist in the Oats .... „ Me dissipation. Nor can we meet it with ship they are establishing, rather "All power is given unto our Lord. 82.SO production of their plant, made ap­ Now is a good time to pay past plication to Wm. G. Davidson, one of the common stock of vain phloaophy. than the industry they are attacking, On Him we place reliance.” 14c Heavy springers The object of our present existence that the public shou’d be fearful of. and a line farther on describes Him the largest wool merchants in Amer­ Leghorn hens .... ica and he recommended his brother, 14-lSc The future rights and liberties of as "our strength, our hope, our song." sonal glory. Man’s chief asset in life every citizen, every home owner, ev­ Spiritual strength comes from is not his money, his power, nor his ery farmer and every business man God. It inspires us with hope, and achievement but the privilege of liv­ are at stake.j. Remember that the ag- ‘ instills in our hearts the true joyous- j ing a life that honors Almighty God and receives God's approval. The eternal verities, which are so vital to OXYDOL or RINSO our eternal well-being, are found in under which it is disguised.—Ex. the Lord Jesus Christ divine source inspire one's thought, 2 lge. pkgs. 31c A parable spoken by Jesus lead the way out of gloom, and “To Defend An Area Of Freedom.’ striking commentary on the awaken one’s fellow travelers to seek life: the source of true joy. The maintenance of a free way of "And he spake a parable unto Christian Science shows us how to them saying, The ground of a certain life was just as necessary to Ameri­ pray to God. Spirit, not for things, Veiveeia, Brick or American rich man brought forth plentifully; cans before the present war began as but for spiritual understanding. The and he thought within himself, say­ it is today. But they did not see it first chapter of the Christian Science 2 lb. loaf 42c ing, What shall I do, becaus/ I have Their duty to defend it was just as textbook. Science and Health with no room where to bestow my great before France fell. But they did Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Bak­ no tsee it. Their moral obligation to er Eddy, opens with the following fruits?" "And he said. This will I do: I defend freedom would be just as large (p. 1): .The prayer that reforms the will pull down my barns, and build were the British fleet and air force sinner and heals the sick Is an abso­ BEEF CHUCK ROASTS I GLENCO Soda Cracker* greater; and there will I bestow all not bolding the gates of the Atlantic, lute faith that all things are possible Choice lb. 19c ■ 2 lb. box 11 l-2c my fruits and my goods. And I will restraining every gangster nation ev­ to God,—a spiritual understanding of say to my soul. Soul, thou bast much erywhere. But if America stood Him, an unselfed love." It is helpful goods laid up for many years; take alone against totalitarian tyranny to examine our prayers in the light thine ease, eat drink, and be merry. her people would see their duty, their of these words. Asking God for their necessity more things which we think we desire or "But God said unto him. Thou fool, obligation. Lge. Frankfurt* or Bologna I OLEO, HOME BRAND clearly. The concluding day of Sen ­ this night thy soul shall be required Underneed, is not true prayer, 2 lb*. 29c I 31b*. 25c 'of thee: then whose shall those ate hearings on the lend-lease bill standing that God is Love, we turn things be, which thou hast provided? vastly promoted better vision. to Him with love in our hearts, re­ 'Vendell Willkie as a witness was ceptive of heavenly inspiration, eager So is he that layeth up treasure for He was master of the to learn His will and to live in ac­ himself, and is not rich toward tremendous. Oysters, fresh solid pack.... pt. 23c, pt 45c Bliss coffee---------------lb. 20c 2 Hm. 37c day; he bested Iso’ationist Senators cordance with it As we turn to God God." Luke 12:16-21. Smoked hams, home cured, Chase & Sanborn’s dated coffee .... lb. 23c The sin is the fact that this man at their own game of quick give and for guidance in such a mental attiwhole or half . lb. 25c apparently had no thought of God lake; he scored them off when they ture, we are led to do whatever is Hill Bros, coffee.-------- lb. 26c 2 Itm. 48c nor of others, nor of service, but on­ were trying to grill him; he won the right for us to do. Recognizing God Smelts, fresh, while they lastlb. 8c Kaffee Hag or Sank*n>. 31c ly of self. How quickly and painfuly audience completely and will win as our Father-Mother and ourselves Fillets, choice Boston Blueslb. 10c Peanut butter--------------------- 2 lb. jar 19c must have bee nhis realization that those who trouble to read his testi­ as, in reality, the sons and daughters Jello------------------ —---------4 pkgs. 19c Fresh ground hamburger, lean.. 2 lbs. 29c unless God was in it all, he had ab­ mony. He was frank in conceding of God, we know that our needs are Pure pork sausage- grade No. 1 2 lbs. 29c 1st Call tomatoes, No. 2 cans. .. 3 for 25c solutely nothing. — Today's Gospel that in the campaign he had criti­ already met All we need to do is to Large frankfurts or bologna2 lbs. 29c cized the President's handling of for­ pray that our eyes may be opened Truth, by Irving G. Wahlstrom. . No. 2 1-2 can 10c eign policy, but convincing in show­ to see the good that God bestows Choice round and sirloin steakslb. 29c 1st Call green or wax cut beans 3 cans 25c Danger From The inconsistencies of j ing that hia advocacy now of aid to here and now. Slab bacon, 2 to 3 lb. pieces, Salad Bowl salad dressingqt. 25c Within. human nature stagger. Britain is only a continuance of his In order continuously to hold an sugar cured lb. 18c Creamy Top salad dressingqt. 19c logical reasoning. For advocacy then. He was effective in attitude of righteous prayer, the Pork steaks choice round bone cuts lb. 19c Miracle Whip salad dressingqt. 33c examp’e, there are those In the Unit­ discussing specific methods of safe­ student of Christian Science finds Boiling beef, choice fat steer ed States wh blast the totalitarian guarding the powers granted in the that his thinking must be disciplned Dog food, Rival, Pard, Red Heart bill, and as an outstanding opponent and Spiritualized. This he seeks to beer ---- :*____ 2 lbs. 19c Scans 25c —which Is the truth. In the next do through the earnest study of the Healthwin dog food Pork liver, selected from pig 6 cans 25c breath, they prmote policies in our persuasive in Ids belief that some Bible, as spiritually interpreted by Bananas _____________________ porkers 2 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 20c own nation that are as totalitarian such increase of Executive authority the Christian Science textbook and Pork shoulder roasts, 2 to 4 lbs., Head lettuce, hard, firm, crisp heads.... 5c in their ultimate effect aw the prothe other writings of Mrs. Eddy. He knuckle cuts lb. 15c Texas seedless grapefruit 10 tor 27c uation. learns to put out of his own think­ Mr. Willlkie spoke perhaps better ing those destructive and depressing Cottage cheese, rich- creamylb. 9c Florida oranges, full of juice... 2 doz. 39c tions in destroying the rights and than has any witness for the man in thoughts which drag men down and Milk, Pet, Carnation Lamb roasts, choice shoulder cuts., lb. 18c liberties of individuals, are no more' the street Ordinary folk knew that make them ill. He fills his con­ Hershey’s cocoa Choice veal steaks, chops, roasts. 1 lb. can 15c deadly in their effect than are the he had talked in Britain with ordin- sciousness with spiritual, positive Gerber cerealnc Pink salmon------------------------ 2 cans 29c policiea being promoted by advocates ary folk as well as Churchill. They active thinking instead of admitting Vigor Tex----------------------------- __2 37e felt hia estimate of Britain's needs, that poverty, disease, and sin are too DelMonte red salmon .......... can 25c and his judgment that giving effec- dfficult to be overcome. He declares Sweetheart soap------------------ 4 |»n 18c aI ui ■w.KJIBIll UVC BJQ ID unc mcol •'•J wa that true selfhood is spirtual, made Viking coflfee 3 lb. bag 37c Northern Tissue 4 rolls 19c Towels 9c ea in the United States mmp’y assume ' war away from America, to be very in the image and likeness of God. that public ownership of business. j nearly their own. Their common He recognizes that since God is patterned after the dictatorships, is sense endorses his insistence that Mind, there can be only one Mind, going to cure all shortcomings or, giving what Senator Connally called, not many conflicting minds, and failures tn private enterprise. They• "just enough aid to have them lick­ therefore all that is real reflects advance no arguments to prove to'ed ’ invites aggression without rais­ Mind, and is harmonious. As these the people that socializing private, ing an effective shield against it. industry will correct evils of which , Practical and concrete was the and maintained persistently and sinthey complain and which at their Wilikie proposal for sending destroy­ ers. On this point the Navy must conform to the inward sense of reaJOpen Saturday Evening Until 10 Nashville the evils that follows in the wake of face to Science and Health is filled TEcterAtt “ Stary X* KRAFT CHEESE mLOW PRIUS ! It FFUaD^CENTERl ’^K,SHE SUPER MARKETS �C/TJAAI KIFWQ Charlotte gave their play, "Standing By. bile truck the Woodlland U. B. church Sunday evening. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ Jacklyn wm back in school on ey. The man had piped exhaust ] 7 year old Lake boy, died a Ilected for training to aid in the NaMonday after having the mumps. fumes into his automobile, Coroner ghter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. j - Odessa hos­ short time later in -Lake I tional Defense Program. Her state- I ' Emeat and Buddy were back from a Cheney said. ■ Mr. LaParl had been and Mrs.' Dorr Everett. pital. Deputy Sheriff Myrl Doty, ment might be regarded m a joke Mrs. Anna Hamden spent from empUoyed as an electrician in Lans­ who investigated, said the boy appar­ were it not for the fact that she isj Friday night to Monday morning the one who gave notice of the com-1j We are not working on our books, ing. ently was playing along Main St and I as so many are absent with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. —Albert Boyles, 47, suffered a poe- ran in Trout of a stock truck driven Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kirklin are Jing of the Lend-Lease bill; of Leon;1 We are starting a Mother Goose Henderson's warning that prices unit to culminate in a Mother Goose aib’e pelvis fracture and internal in­ by Robert Uhrey of Lake Odessa. moving this week to the farm they ' juries when he fell from from the Doty said a chum was believed to were to go higher; that the Presi­ ; program for our assembly in April The polls of said election will open bought of Mrs. Anna Hamden. dent could “take over Henry Ford." j Several of us can recognize the roof of his farm home ir. Chester have chased the boy when he ran in­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. ' at 7 o’clek a. m., or as soon thereaf­ township, Eaton county, while at­ to the street from between two ter as may be. and will remain open and Mrs. C. Chidester of Battle slance, that we might all be required •' names of our classmates as well as tempting to put out a roof fire. The ■ parked cam. The boy was knocked until 5 o'clock p._ m., Eastern Stan- Creek were calers Sunday afternoon .to forego the purchase of aluminum I our own. blaze gained such headway before down by the front of the truck, trav! We have been practicing every neighbors discovered it and found I cling at a slow rate of speed. Uhrey of Mrs. Rupe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,kitchen utensills and atuomobiles. <lard Time, on said day of election. I day on making our numerals. Chas. Early, and also called on Mr. 1 Dated Fcbrua-y 21, 1941. Mr. Boyles lying on the ground, that' stopped the vehicle before the rear Last Thursday. Mrs. Roosevelt pre- । Rupe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John (sided at a Town Hall meeting in > Colin T. Munro, the house was destroyed. Charlotte wheels passed over the boy. The First Grade. ,Washington where co’umnist Dorothy I 35-36 Clerk of said Village. Rupe. firemen were called, but were unable1 truck was owned by Allen Behler, We are working on our program to combat the fire because there was Lake Odessa stick buyer, and was John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. ,Thompson. introduced by her told the for Amateur Night Notice To Creditors. Ralph Bliss Sunday. not an adequate water supply. The :'being driven ' to the garage at the audience that we are already “in the We are going to make books about oss is estimated at approximately! time of the accident. State of Michigan the Probate Glenn Harnden of Detroit spent J, boats this afternoon. Court for the County of Bar y. Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Congress is soon to be asked for We have many new pictures In the matter of the estate of Rupe, and his mother went home ,$225,000,000 for recreation centers. Francis Sand ns. Deceased. with him Monday. 'Hence it will be no great surprise to boats and airplanes that people in our room have brought in. Notice is hereby given that all (Last week's letter.J some if an attempt is made to select claims against said estate will We had a very enjoyable time at (or conscript women for defense work. Third And Fourth Grades. Village of Nashville, for fiscal year hea d by said court on the 8th day of our PTA last Friday evening. The Disbursements. Besides our regular work in arith­ ending February 28, 1941. The Cost. May. A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in State Police put on the program of Curbing: During the first six weeks of this metic, we arc having addition prac­ the forenoon, and all creditors of said pictures and a talk, and it was lis­ Labor deceased are required to present their tened to very attentively. A nice i session. Congress appropriated an av­ tice. We try to improve our score Material Louise M'aurer has the Incidental] Fund. claims to said court, at the probate lunch was served. <erage of $1,331,069,130 each week. It each time. Surveyin g. 150.00 highest record in the room so far. In office, in the city of Hastings, and to We have just learned that BITS, iraised th* debt limit to $65,000,000,Receipts. F. H. Honey paving 5109.00 serve a copy of said claimo on Von Virgene Guy Eaton, daughter of Mr. 000. Your share of this debt, which second place is Vonda Bass and Billy Mar. 1, 1940, cash on hand $4380.57 Street Commr. ------1077.75 W. Furniss, executor of said estate, and Mrs. Leo Guy, is very ill and is' will soon be Incurred, will amount to Jenkins, a third grader, is jus one Voted tex ________________ 2400.00 Cleaning streets ------- 355.80 We hope for her a | $493. The interest charge alone, if point lower than Vonda. whose add ess is Nashville, Michigan, in Ann Arbor. Excess of roll 7.91 Upco Co., street paint .. 53.06 j paid equally, by every man, woman at least twenty day prior to said very quick recovery. 976.95 Delinquent taxes F. H. Honey, oiling streets .... 564.75 Fifth Grade. hearing. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr and child in these United States, Rejected tax, Castleton Twp. 69.95 Street' name signs ____ ____ 77.00 We have elected the following ofDated, February .25, A. D. 1941. Everett and son Ivan entertained Mr. would be $112.75 per year. Just how ■ 59.25 I and Mrs. John Tyler of Woodland, I much more money can the taxpayers fleers for this week. President, Bruce Trans, from Pav. Bond fund.. 201.18 Ins. premiums ____ Stuart Clement, Spec. Assess, scavenger bills 23.75 Returned tax 306.91 Ij Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun- of this country contribute for nation- Stedge: ~ secretary, Clifton Pufpaff; 35-37 Judge of Probate. Fines —---------- ----------------- 17.00 1940 Spec. Assess, ret’d 124.48 field, Mrs. Anna Harnden and Mr. ■ al defense or for the carrying on -o-f librarian, Roger Bahs; boards, Dick 297.50 City of Buchanan, snow plow 135.00 and Mrs. John Rupe of Castleton at a war by Bhitaln, Greece, China, or Dahlhouser; duster, Marguerite Bur­ Beer licenses------------- 1----- —--- ------88.00 White Truck Sales & Service, State of Michigan, the Probate I a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs.' any other nation the President may chett; step reporter, Philip. Rodri­ Other licenses 70.00 tractor------------------------550.00 Court for the County of Barry. . Anna Hamden, John Rupe and Mrs. see fit to take under his wing? If quez; fountain reporter, LaVonna Castleton Twp. fires ........ — 140.00 Gravel _____________ 43.30 In the matter of the estate of I jennje Perkins. A lovely dinner1 you are kicking about taxes now, Foster; boys bathroom reporter, Bob­ Maple G. Twp. fires 35.00 Mounting snow plow 32.00 Eliza Gariinger, Deceased. I served and the day was spent I give just a moment’s thought to the by Jones; girls bathroom reporter, Clinton Barnes fire -----------Miscellaneous ______ ______ 78.73 Miscellaneous 983.14 Notice is hereby given that a’l in visiting, and when this bunch gets' taxpayers of the future, Beverly Black. claims against said estate will be together you may be sure they have a I I Pasqual Rodriquez is absent be ­ „ 38786.54 $11102.15 heard by said court on the 8th day of good time. We hope Mr. and Mrs. I “Lnkm Now. cause of an appendectomy Saturday I Wuh' May, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the Everett invite u. ««.ln morning. We all hope for a speedy Accounts Receivable. Disbursements. forenoon, and all creditors of said Mr. SylvlA Rupe .pent Sunday1"^" *“ “ “ P«°- recovery for him. ■ Private paring due on Church debating the quwtlon an to deceased are required to present their evenlng and Monday with Mr.. An- P1' We are very busy getting ready Care of Rest Room .... $ 96.00 St $ 26.23 She la moving thia " «• ■><* ‘•j for Amateur Night, which is Friday, claims to said court, at the probate na Hamden. 16.00 Paring installment due Board of Review office in the city of Hastings, and to j week w DclrolL How we shall miss | Immediately, enter into a hard and March 14th. Fire telephone service 240.00 July 1, 1941 750.28 serve a copy of said claim on Freel-lherr fast .“union now’ with Great Brit-1 200.00 Paring installment due . — — ...... — " ' I - ... — rm. _a certata In^l.UA.mla cars rd That ‘““‘vlddala and and J. Gariinger Administrator of ‘ B H. Kirklin. and aon. the ne«H? Assembly — Fifth Grade. 240.00 Frank Russell, salary July 1 1942 764.74 said estate, whose address is Nash­ owners of the Hamden farm, called groups are advocaUng the destrsbU ty , The fifth grade put on an assembly Treasurer, salary 25.00 ville, Michigan at least twenty days on Mrs. Hamden Monday, and they, of our country surrendering its in­ for the grades last Friday morning Clerk, salary --- -------200.00 $1541.25 ' dependence and forming a union with prior to said hearing. at nine o’clock. seemed very pleased with their new 100.00 Great Britain? They have not yet Dated, February 26, A. D. 1941. The program was similar to that Trustees, salaries ...-—... Light Fund. home. 144.00 Stuart Clement, Gayle Harvey called on John Rupe decided whether they will call it of the radio—using the microphone Village water —................ Receipts. 720.0 United States of Great Britain or to put forth our talents. Jim Larsen 36-38 Judge of Probate. 3O.oo' Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1940. .. $1173.63 Monday. The Harveys are moving to British-American Empire. But they was official announcer. The program Election Board ............. ..... their new home, northwest of Lake 375.00 ; Voted tax ----------------------.... 2400 00 .. Biq.uu .......— Fire department Notice To Creditors. bu Odessa. We shall miss them, L —t are debating it and so some of us was as follows: 98.43 .. 53.00 Delinquent tax . Janitor, village hall — State of Michigan, the Probate , wonder — what next? [ 1. Flag salute. hope they enjoy their new home. 539.00 j Fire hose.............................. Court for the County of Barry. 2. God Bless America. 'Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and ;. 161.66 $3672.06 Faith. Consumers Power Co In the matter of the estate of 3. Readings on Lincoln—by Mary Mich. Bell Tel. Co.--- ----daughter Shirley, and Mrs. North- , My faith in America, in the peo60.95 Disbursements. Philip Gariinger, Deceased. cott, mother of our teacher, Mrs. pie of America, will not permit me to Lou Segur, LaVonna Foster, Winl- Returned tax $2320.44 238.95 Street lighting --------Notice is hereby given that all Flossie Allerding. wcre guests at our ^ven consider such a notion, nor do I fred Ayres, Joyce FriBbie. 230.45 385.00! Returned tax ——— Francis Engineering Co. .. claims against said estate will be 4. Readings on Washington — by Ins. and bond premiums .. .. 195.86 F’eb- 2S’ 1121.27 PT A Friday evening. on hand subscribe to the idea that, if Britain heard by said court on the 8th day of 45.00' Robert Jones, Richard Strimback, I falls, we arc lost. My thought goes Mich. Mun. League dues .. htey, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in the Carl HowelL ’ $3672.06 104.39' ■ along withPainting that of library Senator ----------Vandenforenoon, and all creditors of said 5. Guitar and singing — by the Village Attorney, salary .. .. 75.00 . berg, who expresses the conviction deceased are required to present their Hospital Fund. “Nashville Sisters." .. 86.60 Nashville News, printing ;U. S. Savings bonds---- ------ $225.00 claims to said court, at the probate will be returned after contracts are that come what may to the British 6. A play on George Washington— Miscellaneous ---------------- . 932.92 awarded. The payments for the Empire, this nation, if it adheres to office in the city of Hastings and to Cash in bank---------------- 11.20 written and directed by Marguerite Cash on hand ---------------- . 3522.21 serve a copy of said claim on Freel­ above mentioned work will be made a government by law under the Con­ Burchett and Beverly Black. and J. Gariinger, Administrator of as follows: by drain orders drawn on' stitution, rather than a government $236.20 Marguerite Burchett played for the by men under a dictatorship, can be $8786.54 • said estate, whose address is Nash­ the Murray and Roberts Drain. Dated this 24th day of February. neither Invaded nor serious’y Injured grade people to march in and out Balance Sheet. ville, Michigan, at least twenty days Several parents were in attendStreet Fund. by any European power or combina ­ Incidental fund, cash on hand A. D. 1M1. prior to said hearing. ance. We hope you all enjoyed the Mar. 1, 1941 '.a $3522.21 John Hudson, tion of European powers. While our Dated, February 26. A. D. 1941. Receipts. Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture. Motto remains '-In God We Trust" program. Light fund, cash on hand Stuart Clement, Frank Bartig, Mar. 1, 19411121.27 and so long as we wholeheartedly de­ Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1940 .... $224.52 36-38 Judge of Probate. Sixth Grade. County Drain Commissioner, vote ourselves to the service of our Gas and weight tax ------------ 3219.73 Hospital fund, cash on hand Arloa and Marilyn are absent Mar. 1. 1941 ------------------ - 236.20 County of Eaton. nation, our country wil! be safe. Voted tax 3200.00 While'worrying about aggressor na­ cause of their brothers having the Delinquent tax —----------Mark Ritchie, 158.51 Paving assessments due in Notice Of Letting Of Drain Contract. County Drain Commissioner, 31.64 1941 and 1942 1541.25 tions. let us drive the rats out of our measles. Sale of truck and scraper Notice is hereby given, that we, 36-37 Elaine is making a pair of pajamas Paving on Church street — 38.94 County of Barry. own house, clean that house, set our Frank Bartig. County Drain Com. in handicraft. $6420.93 81.51 Private paving ------------------own affairs in order. missiouer of the County of Eaton, I Mrs. Burn. is helping us with our 1940 paving assessment ........ 997.00 Street fund overdraft COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. .... 2912.24 and Mark Ritchie. County Drain Sincerely, Amateur Night stunt. Rec'd on 1941 and 1942 Feb. 17. 1941. Care E. Hoffman. ouj. poyg on't have basketball Commissioner of the County of Bar­ . $3508.69* Balance .. Assess......................................... 276.06 Regular meeting of the Village Your Representative, practice - this week because their Other receipts ...... -....... . ........ ry. and John Hudson. Deputy Com­ COLIN T. MUNRO, 62.00 S. And another $67,000,000 coacb Rex Bean, has the measles. missioner of Agriculture. State of Council held in the council chambers Village Clerk. » 2912.24 Overdraft ' Michigan, will, on the 20th day of Monday night, Feb. 17, 1941, called to fOr additional air bases somewhere. VILLA A. OLIN, March. A. D. 1941, at the office of order by Pres. Olmstead with the We have got to “throw money away" '------------------------Village Treasurer. $11102.15 the County Drain Commissioner tn following trustees present: Bera, | says Jesse Jones. Secretary of Com- the MICHIGAN BELL Perpetual Care Fund. FINANCIAL STATEMENT the Court House in Charlotte, in said Douse, Caley, Webb, Greenfield. Ab­ merce. I don't believe it. RUNS “MICHIGAN" ADS. | Cash bal. Mar. 1, 1940 $3900.71 County of Eaton, at ten o'clock In the sent: Pultx. Of Lakeview Cemetery for the : Beginning this week the Michigan Moved by Douse, supported by Feb. 18, 1941, rec d Int forenoon of that day, proceed to re­ Bell Telephone company will publish fiscal year ending March 1. 1941. I from bank ——--------------- - 116.12 ceive bids for the completion of a Calely, that the minutes of the regu­ STATE HIGHWAYS • a scries of advertisements along edu­ I Feb. 18, 1941, rec'd from certain Drain known and designated lar meeting held Feb 3. 1941, be CHANGED IN HASTINGS Beneral Fund. cational lines, setting forth the great Motion carried, i Treas. Cemetery Board------ 267.5®: as "Murray and Roberts Drain.” lo­ approved as read. Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1940.. $578.55 j The Michigan state highway “de­ natural resources of this state. Feb. 29. 1941, rec’d from cated and established in the Town­ ayes all. Int. from Perpetual Care and It is believed that a majority of Moved by Bera, supported by Webb, partment is re-routing highways 1 Treas. Cemetery Board------ 25.00 ships of Bellevue and Kalamo, Eaton Mausoleum funds.......... 160.25 | -------------County, and Townships of Assyria that the following bills be allowed M-79 and M-37 in Hastings around the residents of Michigan are not Int from bonds 210.00 and orders drawn on treasurer for the business area. Highway Commis­ particularly well acquainted with the and Maple Grove, Barry County. Perpetual Care sold .......... 292.50 Total rec'd and cash bal----- $4309.33 vast resources with which the state Feb. 18, 1941. Int transferred The uncompleted parts of said same: Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, re­ sioner G. Donald Kennedy ordered Care of lots ...^.316.25 | to Gen. fund---------------------- 116.12 drain as are follows: A portion of bate on special assessment for curb­ the work done at the request of the is endowed, or of their development, Sale and payment on lots 159 00 the main drain from Sta. 255 to Sta. ing. $2.32; L. C. Weak*. St. Commr, city council which conferred with production and distribution. No state has more diversified agri­ Grave fees, building bases, 'Bal. Mar. 1, 1941 $4193-21 The merchants 262 being 42.4 rods length, 12 in. Feb. 1-14, $51.80; Babcock Service , local merchants. •tc____________________ L—" 296.67 School bonds$3000.00 tile, and 8.11 ft. average depth, in 1 Station, 10 gals, gas, $1.75; Farmers preferred re-routing to parallel park­ culture. Michigan is first among the Affiliated Corp- bonds 1000.0® accordance with the Plans and Pro­ Gas A OU Co., 15 gals, gas, $1.96; ing which is required by law on state states in the production of mint and Total and cash on hand-. $2013.22 cherries and in acreage of beans, po ­ Vern McPeck, Marshal tc Feb. 20, Bal. in closed bank 1399.58 trunk lines. files on file in the office of the Coun­ Ordeni Drawn. ty Drain Commissioner of the Coun­ $16.67; C. J. Betts labor on mains, ' As being re-routed M-37 will fol­ tatoes and alfalfa seed, third in pro­ Mausoleum Fund. duction of grapes, apples, peaches and $7.00. Yeas: Bera. Webb, Caley. low Green street between Broadway Secy.’s salary for 1940$50.00 ty of Eaton. Bal. Mar. 1. 1940 $1394.44 A contract will be made with the Douse, Greenfield. Motion carried. ■ and Hanover street and M-79 will clover seed, and in acreage of sugar Office supplies, annual state­ Feb. 18, 1941, rac’d Int Trustees Douse and Caley were follow Green street from State to beets and alfalfa hay. ment, liability Ins., fire Ina., lowest responsible bidder giving ade­ 1 from bank-------------—--------- 44.13 This series of advertisements will etc. 30.00 quate security for the performance appointed as a committee to see what j Hanover where it terminates. couild be done in connection with the i When re-routing is complete, Jer- tell something of this story and also Paid to Village Tress, for/"" of the work. Total rec’d and cash $1438.57 ifcroon street traffic will stop for of the important pert the telephone deposit in Perpetual Gkre The date for the completion of dog situation. ' Feb. 18, 1941, Int transferred Moved by Greenfield, supported by ; Green street, the reverse of the pres­ plays in production and marketing. fund....................... 292.50 such contract, and the terms of pay­ i to Gen. fund ; 44.13 Other subjects such as mining of Paint roofing, etc.------------ 83.29 ment therefor, shall and will be an­ Douse, that we place $4000.00 wind­ ent situation. Broadway traffic will ’ Bal. Mar. 1, 1941$1394.44 nounced at the time and place cf let­ storm insurance on the Library, with ;stop for Green street. State street copper, iron, salt, coal, oil produc­ Sexton's salary-----------------— 635.90 will stop before entering tion. lumbering, commercial fishing, Extra help 325.18 ting. Any person desiring to bid on J. C. McDerby, Agt., premium $9.00 1 traffic School bonds . 31909.00 the above mentioned work will be for 3 years, and an ordei drawn on ‘ highway M-79 at Green street and fruit growing, stock and poultry rais­ Cemetery supplies, dirt, seed (Bal. in cloaed bank1191.09 Yeas: Bera, ■ State street intersection, and south­ ing, and tourist and resort industry. stone, cement, plants, flags, required to deposit with the County treasurer for same. Everyone interested in his own etc. 121.73 Drain Commissioner a certified check Webb, Caley. Greenfield. Douse. Mo­ bound traffic on Hanover will stop J. R. SMITH. Treas. before entering M-37 at Green street home state should watch for these or its equivalent to the amount of tion carried. advertisements. They will appear in ( The state department will order no Moved by Douse, supported by Total------------------------------- $1538.60 Twenty and no-100 ($90.00) Dollars Motion carried, parking on the south side of Green The News and several hundred other Bai. on hand Mar. 1, 1941 47442 as a guarantee that he will enter into i Webb, to adjourn. j street for its entire length and on Michigan newspaper*. contract and furnish the required ayes all. j the east side of Hanover ttreet from E D. Olmstead, President. $2013.22 bond as prescribed by law. The I Green street to the south city limits. j Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Bal. in closed bank---------- $1910.25 checks of ail unsuccessful bidders , Want get resunx igan, that the next regular Village Election will be held at the Village Hall within said Village on Monday, March 10th, 1941, at which election the following Village Officers are to ba elected, vis.: Village Pres dent. Village C5ek, Village Treasurer, Financial Statement �ABE FOUND UNFIT have been found unfit for military tant general lof Michigan, reported to Gov. VanWagoner that th* most recent survey, as of Jan. 81, showed 88,565 registrants deferred indefinite­ ly from service because of dependents who needed their support, and 2.725 ' given occupational deferments up to six months. Local draft boards, the colonel said, found 255 conscientious objector* fit for noncombatant mili­ tary service, and eight fit for limited noncombatant service. Col. Rosecran* said the number of men reject­ ed as physically, menta ly or morally unfit was “not unexpected and not at all alarming.'' HOSPITAL. GUILE MET WITH MRS. GAGE evening for the Pythian Sister meet­ ing. Following the regular meeting, bridge was played In the card room, with Maa Smith and Mary Uason re­ ceiving the awards. Ollth Ham­ ilton and Dorothy Wise were the committee. For the pleasure of Merwyn Plum­ ley. home on leave from Quantico. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher were dinner hosts at Mary White’s on Tuesday night of last week, the group then repairing to the McKercher home for the even­ ing. IVABIC OF STATE FOUCE. STOP AT STOP SIGNS •Ware ot the Intersection ot Fuller and South Main streets, and stop at all stop signs. State police are about watching, and taking violators into court. Merely pausing or looking and not pausing, and going right on. isn't good policy, right now. the Barry County Osteopathic Guild, only six attending, owing to illness. There was the usual business meet­ ing with roll call and paying of dues. Making tray cloths occupied the la-: 5 O. E. 8. Notice. dies’ attention and the hostess later Regular meeting Laurel chapter served a lovely lunch. The April No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday night. Mar. meeting. April 1, will be held with 11, at 8 p. m., at Masonic Temple, Agnes Weaks. and school of instruction by Grand officer*, with refreshments after­ PEGGY MARDLL MATER, 3, ward. WAS GIVEN PARTY ' Carrie Campbell, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. William Mater were dinner hosts of Thursday night honor­ Mildred McPeck, W. M. ing the third birthday of their niece, Peggy Mardell (Mister, with covers GETTING STOKE READY laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and FOR MARY WHITE'S CAFE F. A. Purchi* is preparing the indaughters Patty Adell and Peggy terior of the larger store of Mrs. Mardell, Betty McClelland, Mrs. F. J. Hugh Furniss. Main and Maple Purchis; a happy celebration with streets, for the occupancy of the nice gifts for the honoree. Main Street Cafe of Mrs. Mary White. MRS. DON SOTHAED WAS HONORED Card Of Thanks. Mrs. Don Sothard was honored by I wish to thank my relatives, an evening with her schoolmate neighbors and friends for the many friends Saturday. March 1, at Mrs. Ida Wright's. They played various cards, letter* and plants sent me dur­ ing my stay at Pennock hospital; the games, and enjoyed the evening to­ gether. The girls showered Norma nurses, Dr. Lofdahl, and assistants; and the Hess ambulance service. I wth lovely gifts, after which dell thank you all. Such kindness will clous refreshments were served. never be forgotten. p Mr*. L'Nora Lynn. C. C. CUSS TO MEET THURSDAY, MARCH 13 Card Of Thanks, The Cheerful Charity class will For all the kindly assistance and meet with Mrs. Harry Maatsch for sympathy extended to us in our be­ its March meeting, the date, Thurs­ reavement, and for the lovely flower*, day, March 13. a day earlier than we are deeply appreciative. usual. Roy Gariinger and family. Freel Gariinger and family. P WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horses Cattle $3.00 $2.00 PROMPT SERVICE PHONE COLLECT VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Telephone Ionia 400 ON ■ —John and George Zerfas, who lost heavily in the recent fire which de­ stroyed their Lake Odessa implement building, have not decided as to whe­ ther the building will be rebuilt at once and are awaiting completion of settlement with the fire insurance company. The owners of the busi­ ness are brother* of Jacob and An­ thony Zerfas, who operate a similar business in Portland. A more de­ tailed report of the loss includes 13 tractors, $4,000 worth of implement parts, two automobiles, mowing ma­ chine* disc harrw*. hay loaders, har­ vesters, drills, and other farm ma­ chinery. The firm is now occupying the Nye building, which they had used before the new brick and block building was erected last summer. SALE White Enamel, Black Trim WASH BASIN and Large Size White Enamel, Red Trim SAUCE PAN 15c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE White’s Market Nashville, Mich. Friday and Saturday Only ROUND STEAK ..... SIRLOIN STEAK...... SWISS STEAK......... . POT ROAST .............. PORK CHOPS............ PORK LOIN for roast CALVES’ LIVER....... Fre»h ALL KINDS. lb. 25c lb. 25c 25c 18c 18c 17c lb. 35c lb. lb. lb. lb. Fi»h WE WILL DRESS THEM Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck has been house-bound with a cold. Mrs. O’a Clingan called Sunday af­ ternoon on Freeland Gariinger**. Mr. and Mrs. Aaor Leedy and family were Hastings visitors Satur­ day. . Mr*. Frank Feighner hasn't been Claris Greenfield was home from feeling very good for the past ten Litchfield far the week end. Mr*. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek days. Mis* Fannie Woodard spent Suncalled Sunday or Mis* Bstella Bachday at her own home on Francis eBer. Hastings were Sunday visitor* at C. R. Plumley's. Mrs. Fem Mix went to Hastings Tuesday to care for Mrs. Pbilo Shel­ don and baby. Mr*. Merritt Moore returned Bun­ day night from an extended stay with her Lansing re atives. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons. Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and 2LYB Charles Fowler and son were Lansing visitors Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Tillie Grohe, at Mrs. Will Shupp's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lester Robinson of near Bellevue. Mrs. John Mason will spend next week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and children of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers were having dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Little of Kalamazoo. Pauline Lykins was invited by the Vermontville O. E. S. to sing at the chapter meeting of Tuesday night. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings ■pent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Llbbie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mapes were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of near Hastings on Wednes­ day of last week. Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Paul Pen­ nock at the Standish hospital early Saturday morning, (March 1, a son, Paul Ralph Pennock Jr. Mr*. Pauline Lykins went to Gres­ ham Monday afternoon to sing at the funeral services of George Halsey, who drowned in Saubee lake. Two cars of grain have been shlpped*out and a car of coal received for the Lentz Table Co., over the Michigan Central during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and fam­ ily of Grand Ledge were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Shupp. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and baby, who have been cared for at the Slo­ cum home since leaving Pennock hospital, were taken to the Pufpaff home Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, who has been away over seven weeks visiting in the homes of her sons, G. H. Gribbin of New York City and A. V. Gribbin of Philadelphia, arrived home Sun­ day. Merwyn Plumley left on Thursday on the return trip to Quantico, Vir­ ginia, to take an advanced course at tthe Marine Officers Training school, where he had completed the first course of study with the rank of second lieutenant before coming home on an eight days leave to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plumley. Mrs. Fred Langham is improving from her injury. Harry Maatsch'a sister in Chicago Carl Moon is improving at Univer- ; advertisements for less than 25 cents »ity hospital, and is expected home । i"" |ll|,'r'' For Sale—5 cows, fresh soon. Floyd Mrs. J. M. Rausch spent Thursday Titmxrsh, 2 1-2 miles north ot with her sister, Mrs. Lydia Shield* of Nashville, phone 3141. 36-c Kaiamo. For Sale—Ekisllage ^SOO per ton, in Mrs. Isabel Cooley was out to your sacks. Threefourths mile Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collin* and church Sunday after being ill of flu south of pavement. Mi o Young. family spent the week end at Stock­ for two week*. _37-p Dr. W. A. Vance attended the Bar-! bridge. j For Sale—Quantity of oats, conf Mrs. Freeland Gariinger called ry-Eaton Dental meeting in Char- । | timothy seed; also some horse­ Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Fred lotte on Thursday evening. tools. Roy Gariinger. Mr*. A. G. Murray went to Char- '! drawn Ackett i phone 2113. 3?~P Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Johnson of lotte to spend a couple of week* • For Sale -Bargain; oil range with Lansing called Saturday afternoon at with her' daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson. built-in oven' Montgomery A Ward, Mr*. Sarah Hastings and friend Dan Gariinger'*. four new burners, for $5. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were from Ionia called on the former's Stewart, Nashvil e. 37-£ dinner guests Silnday at L. F. Fisch-, aunt, Mrs. Viola Hagerman, Sunday. er's at Charlotte. John Smith and Alva Miller, Wood­ For Sale—Hereford calves, stackers and feede s; milch cows; dairy Dr. A. E. Moorlag was a Sunday land Knights of Pythias, were here heifers; stack bulls. Stealy & dinner visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ for the K. P. Family Night of litet Norton Stackyards, Olivet. . week Tuesday. bert Wise and family. 33-46p Mrs. Martin Graham and son Mrs. Mabel Stucky came Sunday George went to Fremont Sunday to afternoon from Sycamore, Ohio, for a• SpmefandTIrand pianos, lfi41'model^ short visit with her mother, Mrs. see the sick relatives there. finest make. Will sell cheap to Mr*. Hale Sackett went to Kala­ Mary Townsend. save storage charges. llerms, or mazoo Saturday to visit her daugh­ Mrs. Winnie Feighner and daugh­ w.H store with responsible families. ter Emily. She returned Monday ter, Mrs. Vonda Johnson, spent Sun­ Write A. W. Angel, 146 Capital day with Mrs. Vio'a Hagerman Mrs. night. Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, Mich, ; Lloyd Elliston's house on Middle Feighner's mother. 33-38p street has been markedly improved Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and son For Sale—Fresh, purebred Guernsey with brick siding and a porch went to Byron Center Sunday, and cow, 4 year* old, from accredited Mrs. Lamer and son remained with change. herd;; also quantity of recleaned Mrs. Voyle Varney and son Randa l her mother, who has had an operayelx>w blossom sweet clover seed, and Mr*. Phyllis Rizor and Calvin tion. germination excellent, 5c a lb. O. Rizor were in Battle Creek Monday Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Herbert E. Padelford. Beilevue, 1 mile south afternoon. Wise and daughter Stella, Mr*. J. W. of Kaiamo. 36-p Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Hamp. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and son Junior of Jackson were dinner Mr*. Will Reynolds spent Friday in APPROVE VOCATION EDUCA­ guests Sunday at the home of Ray Lansing. TION PLANS FOR CITIES Fred Langham went to Lansing Haggerty in Maple Grove. Approval of vocational education Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie Saturday night to his son's, Robert programs for 36 Michigan cities was Furniss were Hastings business vis­ Langham's, and they all attended the announced by George H. Fern, direc­ itors on Wednesday of last week and basketball game at M. S. C., with tor of the state board of control for called also on Mrs. Creasy. M. S. C. beating Notre Dame. vocational education. Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger had a* Andrew Thompson, who is spend­ courses approved include those at guests Saturday and Sunday . her ing the winter in the home of his Maple Rapids, Alanson, Bayport, niece and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ son, Ray Thompson, went to Char­ Clare. Croswell, Dowagiac. Eaton Rap­ lotte a week agoto spend a few day*. ion Moser of Waterville, Ohio. ids. Fremont, Manon, Mason. Me­ Mrs. Hans Sievers and baby son. Er. Thompson is nearly 95 year* old. sick, Northport, Brethren, Manton, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Maatsch were Frederick Datlif Milo Sievers, of Marlette, Saranac, St. Charles, South Marshall are with the former's par­ called to Lansing one night last week Haven, Three Oaks, Unionville. East by tthe death of Mrs. Heil, mother of ents, Mr. and Our*. Milo Young. Jordan Lake Odessa, Richmond, Vas­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. John their son-in-law, Ed. Roas, and Mrs. sar. Traverse City and St. Johns. Mason called Friday on the former's Maatsch remained and attended hte Trade and industrial courses were sister, Mrs. Will Woodard of Ver­ funeral approved for Bronson, merchandising Ralph Pennock, Elwin Nash and J. montville, who is better but still in for Ann Arbor and St. Charles, home­ C are McDerby were among the Bar­ making for Melvindale, Allegan and Mr*. William Stem of Francis ry county Republicans attending the the Michigan School for the Deaf at street day nurse for some time at state convention held in the Grand Flint; and adult home-making class­ the Barry County Osteopathic hospi­ Rapids Civic Auditorium on Friday. es at Lawrence, Athens, Gaines. tal, is working in Root hospital, Les­ Feb. 28th. Mattawan, Caro and Alanson. lie.’ Among those attending the Open Mrs. Mabel Stucky of Sycamore, Door meeting of the Rebekahs at Di­ Ohio, who came to see her mother, mondale last week Wednesday night CHAPPELL TO BE TRANSFERRED Mrs. Mary' Townsend had supper were Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Hagerman. TO LINE S BRIGHTON STORE K. F. Chappell, local manager cf Monday night with Postmaster and Mrs. Ada Johnson, Xrs. Avis Elliston Line's Dept store for the past three Mr*. E. C. Kraft. I and Mrs. Agnes Weaks. and a half years, has been transferred Friends of William Kleinhans of I Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Pauline Flint and East Lansing will be inter-' Lykins Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Mrs. to Brighton, Mich., the Brighton manager having been drafted into the ested to learn that he has been at' Agnes Weak* and Mrs. Viola HagerFort Custer several weeks. He was man attended the Barry County Odd army. No manager has been named Fellows and Rebekah association at foi Nashville as yet. in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bennett and her dau- Freeport Monday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney. Mr. BETHANY CIRCLE MAR. IS ghter-in-law, Mrs. Leland Bennett, and daughter of Hastings called Sun­ and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Carl Wilcutt AT MRS. GLADYS GARLINGER'S day on Mrs. E. L. Schantz, a relative and Ernest Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ The Bethany Circle is meeting with son Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas Mrs. Gladys Gariinger on Thursday,. of MTs. Leland Bennett. Mk. anu Mrs. Merle Hecker and and daughter Viola attended the March 13. daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. Dairy banquet at Hastings Tuesday and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast­ night. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wootan have ings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and received word that their son, James, Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Louis Kraft is in the employ of of Kalamazoo has received an ap­ Rev. Fem C. Wheeler returned to the Lockheed Airplane Co. at Bur­ pointment as Junior Inspector in the her home in Woodland Feb. 18, from banks, and Pat Cole at the Douglas government service and beer assign­ They ed to the navy yard at Bay City. a month spent in Florida following a Co. at Santa Monica. Calif. Home-made Vege­ Herbert Fonda, son-in-law of Mr. period ot sickness with strep throat have been in California some months. table Soup......... 10c Mrs.,Fern Smith, who has been and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, who was in spent at home and in the hospital. While in Florida she was the guest cook and laundress at the Barry Leila hospital, Battle Creek, for Home-made of ner brother. Rev. L. H. Wheeler, County Osteopathic hospital, is hav­ treatment for gall bladder trouble, Chili and family of Dunedin. She visited ing a week vacation after which she has returned to his home in Mar­ 10c Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Manning and will be employed again at the Eaton shall. He expects to re-enter Leila hospital for surgery about April 1. Hot Pork or Beef Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon in their County Infirmary. Len W. Feighner, Curtis Wagner, Mrs. Martin Granam’s uncle, Edson house trailers at the Southland Camp Potatoes and near Largo. On one Sunday morning Bassett, who visited the Michigan H. D. Wotring Charles Higdon. Otto Gravy 20c Miss Wheeler attended the First relatv-» last fall and whom she took Lass and C. O.’ Mason were at Wood­ Methodist church tn Lakeland, Fla., to Minnesota to visit other relatves, land Monday night attending a Kist Ice Cream finding herself seated beside Rev. and died at his home at Sedro Wooley, meeting of the Pythian lodge. The ______ _ ________________ . rank of Esquire was conferred on Mrs. T. G. R. Brownlow. Her broth­ Washington, on Jan. 21. George Halsey, who was drowned • two candidates, followed by a nice er, L. H. Whee’er, is assisting three Sundays a month on a three point in Saubee lake while fishing through ■ lunch. ARDIS and MAURICE charge of which his son-in-law, Rev. the ice, was a brother-in-law of Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton are Pierce Hendry, is pastor.—Michigan Edna Green who lives here with her ! the parents of a son bom on Saturgrandfather. Charles Faust, and who j day in St. Mary's hoepital in Grand Christian Advocate (Methodist). attended the services Tuesday. | Rapids. He has been named Julius Mr and Mrs. Fred Stauser and HOME-MADE | Royce. Mr. Knowlton is the Scout Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. , executive in Barry county. Louise of Lansing Dr. and Mrs. Mil­ Mrs. lard Pugh and Monica Jeane of Ath-; B. Cortright were (Mk. and Mrs. C. F. I Knowlton is the former Maxine HenCREAMED ens, Mr. and 3Crs. Dale Downing and Darby and daughters Meredith and j ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Nash­ Glenns of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs.i' Hen ton of Delton.—Hastings Banner. COTTAGE ville, Mrs. Glen Hyde and Larry Lee Richard Gillbert and eon Roger ofj Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans of Ocean. _ ____________ and Neil McDaniels, Jane Brown of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. F. D. I’ Park, CHEESE Whitehall and St Petersburg. selling Charlotte, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Crook Darby and daughter Kay of Lake j — ^da/is ’ > her State street and Thcla, Mrs. Clara Pugh, Dale odeaaa! home home here, which ishe has not occu10c lb. DeVine and Dale Bursley were all Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wetherbee Pied for ■on» UmeCharles caller* Sunday at the Laurence were in T*rlr*nn on Thursday to at- Srough of Anderson, Bid., a former Brown home. • • • Dr. and Mr*. Hugh" I tend the funeral ot hie couain. R. V. I Naxarene pastor here shoae wife la McEachran are leaving Detroit Mar. ■ '' Tanner, a former Barry county “>• Abbie Mix of NaahvUle, 14 for Iron Mountain where Dr. Me- 1 Agent, who was engaged In farming daughter of Un Blnlly Mix. now of Bxchrxn u entering »rtnc.ehip with AK'r'1' wno w“ “> 7— Dr c w w. JmoTiwti.!and »*<«* «uddcnly. Mr. Max Miller ■ Andemon. ut. v. w. waiksr. Both doctors are( , . j . .. . . . ancnmnaniwl accompanied them and and snent spent the dav day1 Mrs. C. T. Hess and grandson, eye. ear. noae and th roe t specialist*.1 with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hill. Charles Hess. Jr., were in Lansing Dr. McEachran is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of . Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dr. and Mrs John McEachran and lived in Vermontville until his fath-, Elkton, Mich., were here Sunday and j Green, Virginia Hess, and family, Dunker’s Coffee er's death in 1930. He graduated s they took Mrs. E2sie Furnias, Mr*., which of course included the for- ~ from the medical school of U. ot M. j J. C. Furniss and Miss Minnie Fur- j mer's new great-grandson, Donald ■ in 1936 and has spent the last five । nia to Misa Electa Furniss' at Battle । Gerald. Mr*. Green and son were j ■ 25c years specializing in Harper hospital Creek, taking them all out to dinner., taken home from St. Lawrence hos- j J in Detroit. Mr*. McEachran is the They ' also took Mrs. Elsie Furniss ‘ pital Saturday. Mr. Green's mother. : J former Priscilla Becker of Ann Ar­ and Mrs. J. C. Furniss out to Fort | Mrs Frank Green, is staying with DIAL 3821 bor.—VemroontviUe Echo. Custer. i them. The Dug Out VARNEY’S DAIRY �M-er-ars. m news in oner£ Mrs. Xia Thrun U raining slowly from her operation. Mr. and Mre. Cart Bean were in Grand Rapids Saturday. J. C. MeDerby was a Grand Rapids business visitor on Thursday. Kirs. Kdd Purchis, who has been ill in bed for ten days, la better. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a caller on Mrs. Clarence Welch Friday even­ ing. ■ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn is recovering nicely from her recent major opera­ tion. Mrs. Ottie Lykins is now able to be out, after being ill of the flu since Jan. 7. Raj’ and LaVaune Welch were Wed­ nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Mooers. Lee Lapham of Map’e Grove called on his mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, on Tuesday. Mrs. Etta Baker who was back in bed recently is reported considerably better again. Mrs. Clarence Welch is ’ feeling much better now; after being ill for Several days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were In Lansing and called on Mr. and Mrs Tom Young Sunday. Ralph DeVine and granddaughter. Aanellla Brumm, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine Saturday. Miss Cleora Poulsen of Hastings was a Sunday caller on her folks, Mrs. Sarah Poulsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek spent Saturday with the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek spent the week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Beverly Joan Lynn was a week end guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. Helena Robbins of Edmore called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Kala­ mazoo were guests of their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M J. Hipckley and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and family were in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton and daughter Sandra of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mm. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger had as callers on Tuesday afternoon Mk. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and two chil­ dren of Lake Odessa. Bob Schriver and mother, Mrs. Ruth Schriver, accompanied Ionia friends to Battle Creek Sunday as their dinner and theater guests. +♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ See Ug for Prices on NEW « CHEVROLETS — and — USED CARS M. J. HINCKLEY Service Station Rep., Burkholder-Nischan Inc. LINE’S Saturday Specials Large size CANNON BATH TOWELS, AH colors Sat. only, 21c 4 to a customer OVERALLS The famous Wash. Dee Cee Sat. only, $1.29 Buy your spring supply at this low price. WORK SHOES All leather upper, Cotnpo sole, rubber heel Sat. only, $1.39 LINE'S DEPT. STORE Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hebert of CAMPAIGN ENDED F.int and Arthur Hebert of Detroit FOB MEMBERSHIPS came Friday afternoon for the week end with Mrs. Ida Wright and fam- Barry Association CH'bratcd Sign­ ing IO® New Member* Wilk my. Mrs Pease, wife of Dr. Pease, un­ Dinner Meeting. derwent an emergency major opera­ Climaxing the membership drive tion st 2 o'clock Tuesday morning at of the Barry County Farm Bureau, the Barry County Osteopathic' hos­ about 400 members attended a pot­ pital. luck supper meeting in IOOF hall at Mrs. John Lawrence and baby left Hastings last week Wednesday night. tiie Barry County Osteopathic hospi­ Among those present were about tal for the home of her parents, Mr. 100 members, added in the last few and Mrs. Hume, of the Three Bridg­ weeks. es vicinity. V. V. Vaneman, director of orga­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott are mov­ nization In 11 midwestem states, ing from the home of his mother, stressed the imperativeness of orga­ Mrs. Henry Scott, on the South Side, nization among farmers to increase to the Farr house north of the Dixie their share of the nation's profits, gas station. and 'increase remuneration for their Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and work. Saying that the present war Mr. and Mrs. Kneedson of Lansing wil; be worse than the last one, he and Mr. and Xrs. Hugo Wiethoff of commented that it was much better Detroit were week end guests of Ida to have surpluses stored in the na­ Wright and family. tion’s granaries than to be without Al. Bennett's new address is 1221 them now. North Grand River, Lansing. Mich. Carl Brodbeck presided as master The Bennetts moved from Nashville of ceremonies for the session. Elmer to Eaton Rapids, exchanging homes Bush led community singing. Miss with Frank Haines a few months ago. Dorothy Smith of Woodland was ac­ Mrs. George Campbell received a companist. Troopers James Berarcard from Mrs. Carrie Evans, stating do and Donald Oates of Lansing post. she has been having a very good Michigan State Police, showed mo­ time, eating meals outside most of tion pictures of police work. A so­ the time. She went 30 mles to Fort cial hour followed. Lauderdale for dinner one day, and expects to go to SL Petersburg be­ MRS. CLINGAN GIVEN fore returning home. Her address is FAREWELL SUNDAY NIGHT Briny Breezes Park, Delray Beach. Mrs. Ola Clingan. who was called Florida. Mrs. Carrie Campbell. Mrs. Lillie here by the serious condition of her Vance, Mrs. Gertrude Pennock and late aunt Mrs. Frances Sanders, left Mrs. Pauline Lykins were in Ver­ Monday night for Kansas City, Kan­ montville Tuesday evening for the sas, where she will pack her house­ regular meeting of the Eastern Star hold goods for storage, before or af­ chapter and the ceremony of presen­ ter she and Mr. C Ingan go to Corpus tation of life certificates to Mrs. Ed­ Christi, Texas, where he will assem­ ith Slout of Nashville and Mrs. Allie ble and install the next ice plant, Tarbell House, Vermontville. Mrs. with a trailer home for them there, iltis. Clingan sold the furnishings of Lykins had been invited to sing. While on a trip to the nurses’ reg­ Mrs Sanders* home, which Is now istry in Jackson Miss Helen Hahaffy her property, and the house is for superintendent of Hayes Green Me­ sale, aS Mr. Clingan’s work is all in morial hospital, slipped on a small the South. Mrs. Clingan has had a patch of ice there and fell, suffering pleasant time with old friends, and a fracture of a bone in the right leg has stayed some with the Springetts, above the ankle late Sunday after­ Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Esta Day. noon. She was taken to Foote hospi­ Sunday night she was given a fare­ tal and the injury was put in a splint well surprise dinner of attractive and cast. She was brought to Hayes appointments at the Springett home, Green hosiptal Monday night and it wltfc an evening of Chinese checkers, was reported she would have to make bingo and a contest for fun. and use of crutches for five or six weeks. there was also a discussion on but­ • • • Director Ward Hynes is de­ tons, of which she is a collector tak­ lighted that C. H. S. band was honor­ ing a new box full home with her. ed by an invitation to play at Hol­ Present Sunday evening were Mrs. land tulip festival May 24th, the Clingan, Mr. and Mrs. Springett. Mr.number of bands invited to partici­ and 'Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mr. and pate tliis year having been reduced Mrs. Charles Kohler, Mr. and Mrs by one-half with the Orioles still on E. L. Appelman and two sons. Mrs. the list. • • • This week we had Clingan has received word from the Shrove Tuesday and Asli Wednesday. government while here that her son, The week of April 6 there will be Lew Marshall C. ingan, is at Fort Palm Sunday Maundy Thursday and Sill, Okla., and would be transferred Good Friday.' We used to have Blue to Texas. Monday every week. — From Tales About Town, Charlotte Republican W. S. C. 8. MET AT HOME OF MRS. F. M. WOTKING Tribune. 4,305 MEN DUE AT FORT CUSTER IN MARCH The largest influx of selectees to the Fort Custer reception center in any month was to start Monday when the first of an estimated 4,805 men were to come in for d asst flea tkwi and assignment Among them were to be Calhoun county's quota of men. The February selectees from that county were sent to the Fort Sheri­ dan reception center. Negro selectees during March will total 1,155 according to estimates at the reception center, while white se­ lectees will total 3,150. The first selectees to reach the fort this month will come from Detroit and Chicago reception centers. De­ troit is scheduled to send 150 white men, and Chicago 55 Negroes. Daily arrivals wall average about 200 men. The largest group, 209, were to come Wednesday from Sagi­ naw’ and Chicago. Arrivals will not drop below 189 on anj day except on March 8, when 33 are due from East St. Louis, Ill. They will be the only ones to arrive on a Saturday during the month. Induction station from which the March selectees will arrive include Kalamazoo, Detroit, Chicago, Sagi­ naw, East St Louis, and Milwaukee. A group of nearly twenty women of the Methodist church enjoyed the fine program of the WSCS at the home of Mrs. F. M. Wotring last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hale Sackett reviewed a chapter in the book. 'Investing Our Heritage,” and Mrs. Grace Pultz reviewed the book, The Family Pulls Up Stakes." by Grace Overton Sloan. Mrs. W. R. Dean sang “Prayer Perfect." accom­ panied by Mrs. George Wright. The devotionals were led by Mrs. George C. Taft. A dessert luncheon preced­ ed the program. At the business session the society decided to sponsor a aeries of Bible study periods during Lent, the meetinge to be held each Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the parsonage. Plans were made for the Woman s Literary club banquet which the WSCS is serving this Thursday evening. BIRTHS IN STATE WERE UP IN 1940 Dr. H. Allen Moyer, state health commissioner, reported at Lansing that births in the state during 1940 totaled more than at any time since 1927. State hea’th department re­ cords shewed that 99.139 births were reported during the past year which is five per cent more than 1939, sec­ ond highest number in the state’s history, and only slightly under the all time record of 99,940 births in 1927. Based on the revised 1940 census, the birth rete in the state was figured at 18.8 births per 1,000 population, Moyer said. He said It was the highest rate since 1930. when 20.4 births per 1,000 was re­ corded. CHURCH NOTE5 The Methodist Church. Kenneth Griswold. Mlniater. Phone 2391. Sunday, March 9: At Nashville— 10.00 a. m., Divine worship. At­ tend and- think for a while on the things of God during the fine music, and the sermon on the theme, “Do We Sincerely Seek God?" This ser­ mon is the second in the Lenten ser­ ies being preachd by Mr. Griawold. 11:15 a. m.; Church school. Classes to fit the needs of every age group. 7: 30 p. m.. Epworth League. Let us equal the fine attendance of last j Sunday evening. At Barryvll e— 10: 20 a. m., dhurch school. Sub­ ject for study will be: Taking Our Stand With Christ. 11: 20 a m., Mornng worship. The minister will pursue the thought in his Lenten scries on "Man's Quest for God” by preaching on the subject. "Do We Sincerelly Seek God?" 8: 00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Other activities: The Barryville C. E. will have a business and social meeting at the L. A. Day home on Saturday evening, March 8, at 8 o'clock. Attention of these Endeavorers is also called to the meeting of the County Union at the Wood: and U. B. church on Mon­ day evening, March 10. The Nashville WSCS Lenten Bible Study class will meet on Tuesday af­ ternoon, March 11. (and every Tues­ day until after Easter) , at 2:30 o'clock. It will not last more than one hour. persecute you and shall say all man­ ner of evil against you, falsely, far Evangelical church liatl charge of the my sake. Matt. 5:11. Whosoever will may attend one or combination dedication service and both of these services and feel wel- fourth quarterily conference held last Saturday evening. Following an in­ Good lessons on hand for boys and spirational message by Dr. E. 8. Faust, Superintendent of the Kala­ girls. Let us keep on rallying, praying, mazoo District,. Mrs. William Hecker, and working for Christ and t«.e i president of the Clover Leaf clasa, church, and In behalf of precious hu- • presented the new electric* ly lighted uan .Axils who are lost In an, with-, Bulletin Board as a gift from that □ut His salvation. See Heb. 2:3 and. class. Amos Wenger, president of John 3:3. j the Trustees’ Board, accepted the Dear Neighbor, Can you truly say:, key to the board tn the name of the (t is weU with my soul? If so. why congregation. Rev. E. S. Faust then not become more earnest for Christ math' a formal dedication of the and the church? But if not. you are ! board to the service of the church lost, and need the spiritual birth, Ii and the Kingdom of Christ. Christ, who participated in making without which j’ou cannot enter into i Those ~ ' the board possible were: Rev. BasHeaven. । sett who built the outpide case at the | Nashville Recreation Center; Frank . Bennett who did the machine work; Christian Science Churches. "3. an” will be the subject of the W liiam Hecker who finished the case Lesson-Sermon tn all Christian Sci­ । in *o’.d mahogany” color;; Mr. Friswho installed the electric wiring. ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 9. ,' and Trustees Amos Wenger. Fred The Go'den Text (I John 3:2) is: ‘ Warner, C arence Welch and Victor "Beloved, now are we the sons of God, i Brumm who set the steel posts for and It doth not yet appear what we; hanging the board. shall be: but we know that, when he, Each week short spicy quotations shall appear, we stall be like him; will be displayed along with an­ nouncements for the Sunday services. for we shall see him as he is." Among the Bib'e citations is this passage (Col. 3:4): "When Christ, GOOD CHEER CLUB AT who is our life, shall appear, then MRS. MAURICE PURCHIS’ Mrs. Maurice Purchis was hostess shall ye also appear with him In to the Good Cheer club Friday for glory." Correlative passages to be read the usual lovely potluck dinnefr at her from the Christian Science textbook. Phillips street home, with the after­ Science and Health with Key to the noon hours busily spent in quilting. Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Peggy Mardell Mater was the recip­ clude the following (p. 325): "When ient of a remembrance for her third spiritual being is understood in all birthday. Mrs. Victor Brumm, con­ its perfection, continuity and might, valescing from recent surgery, and then shall man be found in God's im- mother of the hostess, was a guest. The Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 PAST GRANDS MARCH 11 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Sub­ WITH PAULINE LYKINS ject: .’Let Us Go On-"’ The empha­ The Past Grands will meet with CHURCHES OBSERVE sis will give direction throughout the WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Mrs. Pauline Lykins on Tuesday, Lenten season. March 11th. 11 a. m. Church school hour. The Some forty worshippers gathered lesson for adults: Christ Rejected. in the Methodist church on Friday There are four ladies classes, one afternoon to mark Nashvlle’s obser­ JoRrlitv' mere class (with honor attendance vance of the World Day of Prayer. last Sunday), a young married peo­ For Some years now the first Friday [ ples class, high school group, junior in Lent has been given this designa-. high girls class, junior high boys tion, and anH increasingly nirtO-l v it in bit ft r»»rt Inp is attracting class, and a complete primary de­ the attention of Christians in all partment downstairs which includes a lands. UQOCLIAHHS. SAtVK. NOS MOPS nursery class. We have a place for At our local service Mrs. Kenneth (12-39) everyone in the family. Griswold, president of the Methodist 7 p. m.. Unified evening service. Woman’s society presided, and open­ Special observance will be made by ed the meeting with devotions. Fol­ the Instruction department of the C. lowing the devotional period each of, E. League, Stella Wise chairman. the participating churches was allot­ Moving pictures will be shown of the ted a period for presenting some as­ activities at North Central college pect of the missionary work which 1 and Evangelical Theological Seminary they were studying or doing. Each । at Naperville. C. E. topic: The church also contributed a musical j Grace of Christ the Son. Wallace- number. . Graham will lead the adults and La­ For the Baptist church, C. D. Me- I Vaune Welch will lead the young peo­ Kenzie sang, and Mrs. J. C. McDer- i ple. Mrs. Hany Laurent will lead by gave a very interesting talk about You will be better pleas­ the juniors. work being done among the Amer- ■ ed because you can avoid Visitors and friends in the com­ lean Indians. The Evangelical church eth rush which is bound to munity are alawys welcome to attend presented Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. any of the scheduled meetings. At­ ■ Parrott, singing a duet, and Mrs. Or-, come later. tend church this week. vil e Flock who summarized the work; Our selection of Wall C. E. Union of Barry County will of the Evangelical Woman's society, Paper is now complete, at meet next Monday at the Woodland and urged greater and more united U. B. church. very attractive prices. See effort in behalf of Christ's Kingdom. A Layman’s Retreat for the Kala­ Mrs. James Pappas and Mrs. Donald our new assortment. mazoo District will be held at Battle Sillvemail sang a duet for the Naza­ We are glad to compare Creek Tuesday, March 11. Bishop G. rene church, and Mrs. Silvernail gave E. Epp and Wilbur C. Haar (returned an excellent illustration of what the j assortment and prices with missionary from Africa) will be the power of Christ working through a j the best you can obtain guest speakers. missionary effort can do in a single from any source. The WITS will meet next Wednes­ life. The Methodist church concluded day at the parsonage. Mrs. Harold this part of the program with a solo Lundstrum will have the devotions. by Mrs. Evelyn Dean, and an "Infor­ SAVE WITH SAFETY Mrs- Bassett will conclude the study: mation Please" program featuring its China Rediscovers Her West work, particularly among the mi­ “Whatever you dislike in another grant workers. Your REXALL Store person, be sure to correct in your­ The service was concluded with a self.” ' period of prayer for peace and vic­ tory in the world of the Christian Church Of The Nazarene. spirit. Rev. D. R. Silvernail, Pastor. Se-vices for March 9. 10 a. m. Sunday school sessions. Interesting classes and capable teachers await you. 11 a. m., Morning worship service 6: 45 p. m._ NYPS service. 7: 30 p. m., Evening service. Will Sunday find you in church? NASHVILLE, MICH.-----------------------Wednesday. Mar. 5, at 2 p. m. will be held the WFMS meeting at the FBI. and SAT.. MARCH 7 and 8— Charles Mason residence on the South Side, Ot-rs. Nellie Lockhart entertain­ “ WYOMING WILDCAT” ing. There will be the monthly bus­ iness meeting. Members please be with RED BARRY. present , Mdweek prayer meeting March 6 “THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS” at 7:30 p. m. followed by the month­ with GEORGE SANDERS. ly board meeting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks. SUN., MON. and TUES., MARCH 9-11— May this church and pastor be of service to you. A sincere invitation “YOU’LL FIND OUT” is extended to all to attend these with KAY KYSEY. services. Venus Pennock, Secy. at! Decorate Early I NEW NAME IS PROPOSSED FOR ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE The board bf directors of the Anti­ Saloon League oi Michigan will be asked to change the name of their organization to '.Michigan Liquor Control and Good Government Lea­ gue,” Sen. Earl L. Burhans, league president announced. The Senator said he believed the propoeed new name would reflect the purposes of DAVID MARSHALL’S the organization better, as well as NATAL DAY CELEBRATED David Marshall was 75 years old his own views. Sen. Burhans was nominated as a Republican candidate Saturday, and Sunday a birthday dinner was enjoyed there by Mr. and Baptist Church. for membership on the U. of M. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. board of regents at the Republican Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and (Mrs. Orley I Belson and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ­ Morning worship Sunday, March 9, j state convention at Grand Rapids. I sna'l Belaon and family, and Mr., at 10 o’c ock. Sermon subject: "The I jand Mrs. Maurice Belaon. i Chastening of the Lord.” Heb. 12:. REBEKAHS TO HAVE 5-6. Congregational s'nging and spe- : DISTRICT MEETING HERE I ' Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held VIRGINIA WEAKS cial music. Our church Sunday school will as­ its regular meeting Friday night, HAD BIRTHDAY and was occupied in part with plan­ Virginia Weaks was given a birth­ semble at tthe usual time. 11:15 a. m. ' ning for the district Friendship meet­ day celebration Sunday for her 15th The adu’t Bible class lesson study .2.-me Is: Taking Our Stand with natal day. ing to be held here on March 21. VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater WED. and THUES. MARCH 12 and IS— “INVISIBLE WOMAN” with VIRGINIA BRUCE and JOHN BARRYMORE. CHAPTER 10 — SERIAL ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15—9:15 Sunday Shows at 5—7—8 No Sat. Matinee until further notice. Adm—10c-20c �Nwthrast Caslktuu By Venu:. Cordr.ei Pennock T e marriage of Miss Made.'on Cc..;on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da v Cotton of EuM <c. .-ontville, and J.jck Pennington. . on of Mr. and Mrs. 1larry Pennington of this com­ munity took paue Friday at £ p. m. at the home of the bride's parents, in Un* presence of the cloae relatives. They were attended by Miss Arlene Howe and Nel-on Rasey. Rev. Har­ ley Townsend officiated. They have been gtvn two showers, the first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Was- Friday evening where about 40 were present A nice social time, and refreshments of cake and jello were given them. The second was Saturday evening at the bride’s par­ ents’, with about 75 present, with sandwiches, cake, jello and coffee for refreshments, with a social time and many nice gifts. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Pennington left for their new home at Mackinaw City Monday morning­ Congratulation and best wishes go with them. Mrs. Leonard Curtis, who has been so ill at Pennock hospital, was re­ turned to her home Wednesday noon in the Hess ambulance, and at this writing she is improving. Her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, is with her. Sunday guests were Mrs. Will Brooks, Mrs. Effie Cooper, Mrs. El­ eanor Cook and two children of Jack­ son, Mr and Mrs. Howard Barnum and daughter Jcralee of Hastings, Mr. and M¥s. Sylvester Curtis and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of Lansing, besides many other relatives and friends during the Of special schceri aert year. She ha. been with | Mr. and Mr* David Barry were Miss Dorothy Mack was brought Mr and Mrs. Lewis Wllaor. of Bat­ enroute and in Mexico. tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. interest to Kaiamo folks were the ; u» 5 1-2 years at the end of this Sunday evening callers at the home home from Pennock hospital Satur­ of Mr and Mrs. O. Wcnsloff of East picture, of the home, surroundings, school year, aad that record speaks day, where she was taken Wednesday Olive Hill and Pearl. John Smith of Maple Grove was and grapefruit and orange groves in for Itself. We feel our lorn will be State Road. for an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and XY. and Mrs. W H. Choaseman heipng Arthur Mead tap his sugar Texas of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley, Martin Corners' gain. Nothing has been done so far about closing our Cecil ot Maple Grove called on Mr. who conducted a store and implement were at East Lansing Saturday to bush Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and business in Kaiamo several year*. school; it is just talk and nothing and Xxs. Darrell Rose Sunday even­ visit thier daughter G. E. Brunxn ing. Linda Lou, XYs. Olive Hill and Pearl Rec’s of the J. C. C. air show, pct definite has been decided on. went as far as Vermontville to spend Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link of Bel’evuc the day with his daughter, Mr*. E­ were at Hastings Sunday to make parade, the Farmers and Merchants ! Mrs. Chas. Day spent Wednesday the acquaintance of the new arrival picnic, and scenes taken on a fishing; night and Thursday in Nashville with ■ and Miss Marian Hecker of Nashville Zemke, and family [ spent the week end at the home of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur trip in Northern Michigan were all' Mrs. Ola CUngan. Tuesday evening the Maple Grove 1'ooles. Tcey also visited Mr. and equally beautifi 1 and appreciated, i Rev. Glass, the blind evangelist, ac­ j Darrell Rose and family. Farm Bureau Community group met and everyone at-ending is grateful to 1 companied by Mr. and Mr*. George I Mrs. Chas. Harrington and daugh- with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton. Mrs. Leonard Lester. Visitors during the week and on the Cudneys for making th:s pleasurt Marshall and daughter, visited our i ten Ruby and Garnet called on Ar­ The Union Cemetery Circle will thur Webb of Battle Creek, who is meet for dinner at Ketcham's hall, The evening concluded school one day last week. Sunday to see Ernest Pennock at the [available. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and | ill, Sunday afternoon. Leroy Preston home were Mr. and [with a fine supper. The April meet-i Lacey, on Wednesday March 12. Mrs. C are Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. ing will be held the second Saturday, 1 Xr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and son : Mrs. Catheme Wallace of Chicago Nyal Pennock of Nashville, Mrs. so as not to conflict with dates of the of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests . is visiting her sister. Mrs. O. WensDorothy Preston of Lacey, Mr. and | Vermontville Maple Syrup festival. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. i loff of tiie State Road, and her niece, South Vermontville Xis. Ray Pennock of Sparta, Mr. | Miss Maxine Parmele, who Is comBy Mrs. Asa Strait. Our C. E young people were guests ■ Mrs. D. Barry of this village. of the Nashville Methodist young , Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randa l and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Maplej pleting her scholarship at M. S. C. They en- and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and boys visit-' Mr. and (Mrs. Lee Kilpatnck were Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts,; this week, will be chairman, assisted people Sunday evening. in Battle Creek Saturday evening to Mrs. Doris DeFoe and son, and Pearl1 by the young people of the vicinity. joyed the special music and the can- cd Kenneth Lewis and family Bun­ bring Russell home for the week end. day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee of The Swift PT A met at the school dle lighting service very much. HUI. They called on Mrs. Mary Hulta and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Del er of Battle Chelsea were evening callers. Ed. Hill of Hastings was a Satur­ house Friday night and enjoyed films Mr. and Mrs. O. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and day night guest of Mrs. Olive Hill shown by the Bell Telephone Co., af­ Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamlngham j son Billy of Lansng spent the week ter which a potluck supper was ser­ and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL and Pearl. were in Marshall and Tekonsha Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland end with Chas. Harrington and famMr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger were ved. urday afternoon. ‘ Uy. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vera E. Thornton ac­ and children were Bunday entertaining as Sunday guests Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis and and Mrs. Hubert Long and son Al­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth guests of Xr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ 53arda of Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. bert. Xrs. Jennie Long and Arlene. Thornton on a fishing trip to Crooked Clelland at Battle Creek. Southwest Maple Grove Clifford Snider and Phyllis of Horton Duane Day is assisting Frank Day' Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. | lake Saturday afternoon. By Mrs. W. H. Cheese mar. had Sunday dinner at Shlriley Sou­ Edward Keehne, Jr., and Miss for a short time, as the latter fell in Ellsworth Newton and daughter San­ ' thern's. . Marilyn Dodd of Grand Rapids were the woods and is suffering from al (Miss MUldrcd Williams spent the I Mr. and Mrs. John Whltel and dra of Hastings. week end in Battle Creek with rela­ Mrs. Mylo Hill has been ill of ton- married at the Methodist parsonage broken rib. I Kathleen of Sunfield spent Sunday tives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman. silitis this week. I in Defiance, Ohio, Saturday, March 1, Saturday evening their neighbors 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Before Morgan | Mrs. W. D. Britten accompanied by by the Rev. W. H. Huberat Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kubal called gave Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlockBy Mrs. Mamie Harrington Mrs. Gladys Kellogg were in Hast-, returning home they spent several lin a surprise visit. There was a on Herman Zemke at Shirley Souings Wednesday in the interest of I days with the former's uncle and thenr ’s Monday. George Kapp of Petoskey visited good sized crowd present Mr. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keehne of Extension work. Mr.- and Mrs. Darrell Rose Thursday Mrs. McGlocklln are soon moving I Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Barningham Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and dau­ Youngstown, Ohio. east of Nashville on the Vermontville spent Sunday in Nashville with Mr. ghter of Nashville were Saturday ev­ Fred Cosgrove spent .Thursday af­ evening. and Mrs. Herbert Lathrop. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and road. ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I ternoon at the home of his neighbor, children of Lansing were guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock Mrs. Myrtle Garms. Dull and family. Ray E. Noban attended the Con­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F., of Woodland called at W. H. Cheese­ ■ Now is a good time to pay part Xx. and Mrs. Donald Sothard of I due subscriptions. man's Sunday afternoon. NashviUe were Sunday evening guests servation club meeting at Bellevue Bostattcr, Saturday. week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C'aude Kennedy of of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger. Mias Doris Dull was ill and out of| Hastings were Sunday guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. school a few days this week. Miss Onnalie Belson of Hastings I Mrs. Edith Bechtel was one of a group of ten from *M!arshall to enjoy i was. a Sunday afternoon guest of i a smelt supper at Mr. and Mr’. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Mrs. Mylo HUI and Shirey Ann। Ronald Haynes of Hinds Comers Saturday evening. Additional guests I and Mrs. John Dull, Sr., were in in the evening were Mr and Mrs. [ Hastings Monday. John F. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and (Mrs. Floyd McKay and ert Bechtel of Alaska, and Mr. and Phyllis of Hastings were Sunday I guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Hendershott and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dclmond Culler were Hugh Feighner and son Vernon. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ Linda Lou were Friday afternoon. ald Lehman of Woodland. . Mrs. Bernice Watson and daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert KaJmEvelyn of Grand Rapids have been ■ bach and son. guests this week at the Fioyd Tit­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and marsh home and at the Leonard Cur­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond of I Hastings were entertained Sunday at tis home. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger attended the the home of Ernie Skidmore. funeral of Emory Baker at Lake I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Odessa with burial in the Freemire Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Suncemetery Saturday afternoon. On | day guests of the latters’ children, her way home she called on Norena Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Kala­ Snell, a friend, in VermontvUle. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, who Mr. and Xrs. Bruce Brumm and have rented the Wotring farm mov­ son were in Lansing Sunday making ed Thursday and are nicely settled. the acquaintance of little Donald The Roy Bassetts also moved the Gerald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. same day. We welcome Mr. and Jack Green. Mrs. Swan to this community. Miss Elaine Scott, Shirley and Jan­ Miss Marilyn Titmarsh returned to ice Nelson are the latest victims of her school work in Battle Creek on I the measles. Monday after being absent because : Friday and Saturday visitors at of the i Iness of her grandmother, the Wm. Titmarsh home were Mr. Mrs. Leonard Curtis. I and Mrs. Wesley Brooks, Mrs. Leia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooley and Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel and Fergus. son Ronald of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess and week end guests of their parents. sons Ray and Don were business Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Master visitors in Hastings Saturday. Ronald Cooley remained this week (Mr. and Mr. Vidian Roe of'Kala­ with his grandparents. mazoo, Leia Roe. Jean Reidel and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Ma­ Fergus were Sunday afternoon ple Grove were Sunday guests of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tit­ latter's mother, Edith Smith, at the marsh. Arthur Mead home. They all were Mrs. Harry Olson, who has been a guests of Mrs. Smith's son, Clarence guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squires of Battle Creek, in the after­ E. D. Meyers, the past week, return­ noon. Mr. Squires left Monday for ed to her home in Detroit Tuesday. Ann Arbor where he wUl undergo a Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ physical checkup at a clinic. He is nock and Eloise were in Hastings on not very well. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and William Hynes of Lansing were week EYs. Jas. Cousins attended the Barry end guests of their parents, Mr. and County Farm Bureau Family Night program and supper at Hastings on Mix. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Von B. Rasey was a Thurs­ Wednesday evening. day afternoon guest of Miss Esther Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Heffiebower, Mr. and Warner of Warnerville. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a Mrs. James Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. week end guest of her father, Arthur George Priddy and family attended a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mead. Mrs. Harley Feighner and daugh­ Pennington Xadelon Cotton) Friday ter, Mrs. Von B. Rasey, were Wed­ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nesday guests of MY and Mrs. Al­ Bon West. Mr. and Mrs. Thalmer Miller and fred Baxter. Charles Mead of Stony Point was a family of Lake Odessa were guests Sunday dinner guest of Arthur Mead. of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Sun­ Mrs. Albert Bell was a Thursday day afternoon. forenoon visitor of Mrs. Von B. Ra­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and children entertained at dinner Sun­ sey. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl were day Mr. and (Mrs. Frank Randt, Mr. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Lawpp and son Karl of Ceresco. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey return­ Betty Ann Snore spent Tuesday af­ ed to their home at Yorkville Sun­ ternoon of last week with Mrs. Pal­ day. Mr. Rasey was working at ML mer and Mrs. Abbey. Pleasant and Mrs. Rasey was at the Kaiamo Department ' home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Harley Feighner, the last ten days. Louis and Robert Eaton of Flint The Community club at the Kai­ were Sunday evening visitors at the amo town hall Saturday night, with Arthur Mead home. Ray E Noban as chairman, was a Mrs. Tina Heckathome of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs. Richard Ben­ nett of Bellevue, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and (Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Mrs. j Arza Barnes of Vermontville were , visitors the part week of Mrs. Geo. । Harvey, who hasn't been so well of I late. j delightful affair. The group singing, with wtfich the meeting was opened, was followed by a brief business seaaion conducted by the president, Mka Ray E. Noban. Mr*. Albert Cudney of Charlotte, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Treioax showed beau­ tiful colored moving pictures taken Xonday night. John Harmon is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Everett Barlond has returned home after spending some time in the DeVere Stadel home caring for her daughter and new grandson. She also spent a few days at the home of her son Glenn and wife, caring for their baby whe has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Par­ mele and Marilyn. In the afternoon they a l drove to East Lansing to see Maxigc at Hillcrest Apartment Mrs. Ray E. Noban was an over night guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs. Richard D. Green, in Nashville. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Noban, Mrs. Green and sons visited at the home of Mrs. E. E. Vender and fam­ ily of Woodlland. Harry Lentz is very ill, threatened with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall spent Saturday afternoon at the Fred and Vem Cosgrove home. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keehne, Jr., went to Grand Rapids Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hosner and baby. Mrs. Keehne, Jr., remained in the city to finish her j course at a beauty academy. Mrs. Mary Dye called at the Cos­ grove home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Essie Rich, accompanied her • sister, Mrs. Pratt Pugh, and son Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pugh, all of Battle Creek, to Woodland Sunday where with other relaltives they en­ joyed a birthday dinner honoring her father, J. D. Baker who is 81 years old. Callers at the Keehne home Sunday were Chris Keehne and friends, Jim and Francis Babcock, of Flint, Miss Audrey Tanner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Charlotte. The Sure Stitchers sewing club met Saturday afternoon with their leader. Miss Alta Mae Keehne. After the lesson, ice cream and nuts were served. BarryvTOe By Mrs. L. A. Day. Not a very large crowd of our own people attended the WSCS at the E. H. Lathrop home last Thursday, but we had several visitors. We had $8.00 from our dinner, and we plan to make it $10.00 to send in on our bud­ get. This was a Tnankoffenng ser­ vice, and we voted to send it all in. Mrs Nettle Parrott of Nashville was a Thursday guest of Mr. and I Mr*. Eldon Day We haven't heard anything differ-1 ent so we plan the PTA for this | wMk Friday night. Mr. and Mn. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias are program commit­ tee, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith are In charge of supper. We received word from Will Hyde stating that they had been enjoying [ a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Merritt1 Mead, and a card from Mr*. Mead , later stated they had reached Miami. । Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and \ children of Muskegon Heights spent! the week end with Rev. and Mr*. J. I J. Willitts. Mis* Viola Day of Lansing was a ! Sunday morning caller of Mr. and ; Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mr. Leslie Dickerson and daughters of Shultz . were Sunday dinner guests. Our teacher, Mias Myrt’e Wilson. [ has been engaged to teach the Martin ' AHhoayb 24 otbvr states have more land devoted to agriculture, only 13 have greater farm ca^i income. A. a milk­ producing state, Michigan aunda eighth, with nearly 1,000,000 dairy cattle. WWE LITE in a great country. But among all the 48 states there is none that can lay claim to more varied and abundant riches of field and orchard, farm and mine, than our own Michigan. Here an unequaled combination of soil and climate, mineral deposits, waterways and harbors, and the progressive spirit of five million people, has enabled agriculture and industry to flourish together, each aiding the development of the other. This is the first of a series of informa­ tive advertisements in which the Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Company will deal with the immense natural resources of the state, affecting the daily lives of all our citizens. The telephone has contributed vitally to Michigan's growth. Just as good roads, cars and trucks have made it easier to transport our products, so the telephone has aided the development of our re­ sources by shortening time and distance. It brings producer, distributor, manufac­ turer and consumer closer together — minutes apart instead of days — and does it so cheaply that millions of dollar* are saved annually. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Na, 1 of ■ cerir. rikowua* fan* oguiotU, fam cool oorvic'- opordt lit Jocoiopaaoat of Mirldgca'a rooourcoa. Iroe ere bei.f ieaae* ou a Lake ircigmer. Haled •econd among all atalea in the prod art ion of iron ore, Michigan i* alto rich in coal, copper, aalt, gyptum, oil, ga*. marl and limestone. Deep-water harbor, along a 1600-mile ahorelme have aided the development of Michigan’* resooreoa. COMPANY �— quarter’s gifts, and a farewell for the minister who is moving to Salis­ it all was bury this week. his illness and is ab.e to sit up some church and After church I was received by Mr*. Maybe is Still ill. Her daughaew courage. Th? Welsh choir plays The Villa, Old Umtali. a prominent part, and Paul Rob­ surciy did seem good to »e them al] Monday, Paul Taylor Lansing called on , D*c. <rf 9, 1940. son's voice is superb. I certainly , ____ his mother. Mn». Lillie Taylor. and Dear Mother. was glad to see IL and three or four boys to VI next family last Sunday. r’ytiila. block. All dmul work core After the show we celebrated by year. Prof**-1 ully attended to and satlafactioo letter written to you so I can mail it Mr* Elza Curtis, Xrt. Jack South■ “ guaranteed. Gen*ral and local anaesattended night er day having ice cream—not a sundae! Oh. At noon we had chicken dinner ernEdna Perry. Mr*. Wildt, k*Uc* a/lmsnifitered for th* patnles- thia morning when I go into Umtali no! They are sold only at noon. (from Irene’s flock), with green com, 24™- Parmele, Mrs. Velda Lowe. Mre’ ■xtracticn of teeth. and strawberries and Bngg* and Mr*. Wm. Justus attend­ have come on my holiday. Im having Only crazy Americans wou'd want tomatoes, bedcream for dessert. Yum! After sat- ed the last meeting of the W. K. --------a very good time, but I will begin ice cream at night We got to Now I ask you 1if you isfying „ -..myself. . A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. I lay down to-rest, Kellogg course at Charlotte Wednes­ back a way with my news and try to at 11:00. Stewart Lordahi. ML D. Nashville, Mich. keep to chronological order as much don’t think we made good use of our! and slept nearly three hours. I got day. Rev. Carleton Crooks Miller of time from 3:00 to 11:00? I up only In time for tea, and then we Battle Creek gave an interesting ad­ Physician and surgeon, office hours as possible. Afternoons, except Thura., 1 to 5. The Taylors came in early the 1 all took sandwiches to Mis* Clark’s dress. ' The first news of interest occurred Nights. Wed. and Sat only, 7 to 9. dent appro’-ed by Mich. State Board Mrs. Edna Perry was at Lansing Late**, style frame* a week ago Saturday night just after next morning to take me to the train in Umta 1, went down to the station Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. which left at 7:45. I stared a com-j to meet Marjorie Fuller. She first . ..... . , n, lueeu saarjone ruuer. Tuesday. on North Main street and residence I finished my bath. As I stepped and mountings. on Washington street Phone 2321. ’ ' came out a* a missionary j in 1921, Mr. and Xrs. Carl Lee and baby from the tub, I slipped my feet into paitment with a 16 year old‘ girl from the the Catholic Catholic school school in in Salisbury Salisbury '' stayed stayed two two terms terms (10 (10 yea years), and moved to their new home on Msr. my bedroom slippers. I felt a sharp]I from Why Not who was leaving for her holiday. Her then stayed home to care for her in ­ DR. F. G. PULTZ Sylvia Thompson's farm last -week. pain like pushing my toe against I O “RILL” SHERWOOD Now they are both DR. G. G. PEASE Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell visit­ tOR INSURANCE the point of a thumb tack. Needless home had been in Nyasaland where valid parent*. All kinds. Osteopathic Fhysclans to say, I removed the s ipped In a; her father was a government official dead, and she has come out again, ed their daughter. Miss Ruth Rock­ Hotel Hasting* Phone 2608 but recently he tad been transferred she is about 47, near Sallie and well at East Lansing Sunday. and Surgeon*. Nashville Hdqrs., Plumley Hardware hurry. Although no tack was to be' to Der Sa'aam. She was going there Beulah in age. General Practice. Everyone has told John Kettner was a Sunday guest seen the stinging sensation continued. Successor to Win Giboon Phone 3221. Then on the floor moving toward me | by way of Beira, and then up by boat. how nice she was and I have come to of Clarence Justus. Mr. and Mr*. Seeley Phillips and I saw a small black object. At first! She was a dear sweet girl and we love her already. Her home is 20 On the COMPLETE TOWNSEND CLUB glance I thought it was a big black |o loU of fun together. o... ___________________ . miles from Chicago andfamily she comes are at their home after their PRESCRIPTION SERVICE spider, but I didn’t wait long enough ‘ her y°un8er brother, Peter, 13, Out from Northwestern Branch. She ,stay at Battle Creek. Mr. Phil’lp*’ Regular meetings to study It in detail before I killed' j°ined ua and would go home with 1* a teacher and I think she will stay Land is still bothering some, it with my slipper. Then it was not ^erplayed games, told stories, here at O. U. although for a while " ~~ Mr*. Lillie —Taylor, Mr*. Carson each Friday evening. NASHVILLE PHARMACY visible in the darkness. So I went tot^ general y had - good 7“J time. " w K ------ Ames and ftdrs. Wm. Justus attended She there was talk of her trading p aces Everybody welcome. bed to nurse my toe for an hour or ],ooked ver>’ attractive In her pretty with Beulah. a brush demonstration at Mrs. Elza Michigan Nashville ao, changed and Gate* Curtis’ home Friday afternoon. w, before the -SV pain stopped enough ' school uniform erf chocolate brown | . Pixn* -J—y-have -» --------(Mr. ---------------for me to sleep. The next morning! Pleated jumper, tan shirt, brown h* not going in till late tonight so If Bert Davis is gaining from his 111­ I discovered the culprit — a «maU I and Bhoe*' ftnd brown jacket did not go with him. I will send nesa •1 and ’ this--in on Wednesday's post Present No school at-..................................... North Kaiamo. also Korplon about J Incite, long. t »nd hat to match. mateb I• took —- a - picture —----------------------- ----------------------------■.............................. glad it was no longer. It did no of her. as I thought the people at ] plans are for me to stay here till at Vermontville. Monday, owing to a home would be interested in school Thursday, go in to Umtali then to teachers institute. serious damage. Monday afternoon we had our Std. uniform*. All students in thia coun- shop, and then to go out to Mutam- i Mr and Mr* Wm. Justus and son V. graduation exercises which were try wear them, though the color bara’ on Friday, the 13th. Til stay Clarence were at the North Maple Christmas and soon afteri ’ .Grove church Sunday night and heard good I felt The item of greatest varies from school to school. Sun- there for ' return to spend a few days with Mias the blind evangelst, Rev. C. Glass of appeal was a dramatization which day uniform* are usually white. mined. We reached Umtali at 5:30 where ,Clark at th* hostel, before I return Grand Rapids. Est. Max Smith. Petition and order they worked out for themselves un­ I was met by Miss Oark who had j Court Hom^ New* to Nyadiri near the first of the year, • der Mrs. Taylor's direction. The to sign easement entered. just come into the hoetel to take Saturday afternoon I expect that; Maple Grove theme was the return of different Est Mercy Elma Usbome. Bond *♦***♦»****♦*<' over. You see that Miss Tubbs ar- ' your radiogram was given, but Misses j By Mrs. Viola Hagerman groupsfiled, of young to their home i of admr. letterspeople of administra ­ j rived only the Sunday before and j dark ana Sells, whom I left to lis-! Walter Clark and wife called on tion issued order limiting settlement villages and the influence they had. [' Parm left for her furlough on the 'ten in my place did not hear it They .Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred Sunday. Probate Court. One was the typical over-dressed ■ entered. I day I came. In fact our two trains ] nOne here has been able to get । Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Annual Est. Wiliam J. Bedford. Annual swaggering town boys who have been ! working in town and spend all their]I met at Headlands so I had a minute that broadcast at all, and they did- spent the week end with her son, account fl ed, order lor publication account filed. — sup—■ ' n■ ‘ they would •* ■be able to; that' George ------- ---------• —wife. l*‘ After «t think Mason— and money on clothes so they can go!I to visit with her there. /*♦ entered. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Pe­ I per we went over to Selir. minis- ■ ia u, s’, • a minis-; thee reason iI irft left them to be my Bon Potter and daughter Neva of Bat Permelia DeLong Flury. Order tition for license to sell filed, waiver home “to proud," as the native say*. ■ ‘] ter of the Umtali white church and: ear8 _________ went ___ t out OUt to the tile Odzi. port If IT 11 Jackson Jackaon called caiied on ou W. W. C. Cuuk Clark and mid Another was made up of school boys confirming sale entered. of notice filed. |D. 8. over the native work in the had had the s'ightest reason to be- wife -- Sunday. Est Emma L. Otis. Order confirm­ Est Thmas H. Rodebaugh. Peti­ and girls who go home with a super- j• district, to a party their Y. P. guild lleve that I could have received the Mrs. Ada Johnson and daughters ing agreement entered. tion for authority to sell Consumers ior attitude and unwilling to help 1 was holding to celebrate their second I certainly should have called on her mother, Mrs. Gid Gage,. with the work or follow native cus-: Martin D. Falconer. Testi-Power Company stock fileld, order to _Est _______ • birthday. W ehad fun there and it stayed to receive it! It seems to be Saturday. n.nny of freeholders filed license to.gen Consumers Power Company toms of courtesy, etc. Then a teach­ ! made me relive old days in N. B. impossible for this section of Africa, Mr*. Carl Moon visited her hussell issued, bond on sale filed, oath ( stock for the purpose of distribution er came and wanted to start a; She school in thia village, but the chief withE. L. group—although I must J at least to receive the broadcast, soband in Ann Arbor Sunday. before sale filed, report of sale filed., entered. say I think the N. B. Y. P. had bett h e re isn ’ t much use of your trying ' found Mr. Moon much better, but he Est Minnie B. Whitwam. Annual Est. Edith E. Godfrey. Will filed, would not permit it—he wanted *---------------- j । send Qne j am 30,.^. u-in atm remain for medical care and nothing to do with education or the j ter account filed. petition for probate filed, order for white man's civilization! uaxer Later a a! At * ■ At this this m« meeting Mr. Sell* invited I must tell yo uof my new job. No, treatments. nan scivwzauom Est Emma Shute Weyerman. publication entered. of our schoolpupils me to go with him the next day out I do not move, but for various rca- Marion EckiIbecker and wife of — camp --------nal account filed. Est Henry J. Tooze. Petition to group L_ — --------sons it was decided for Beulah and .Grand Rapid* and Keith Ball and TLe ywere courteous, willing to work, to an outstation where he was going Est. L. F. Sweet Petition for cite admr. for accounting filed, cita­ brought gifts to their families, etc: I for quarter y meeting. We left at me to trade job*. She will do some family spent Sunday with their par­ admr. filed, order for publication tions issued. work in the Standards and I will ents, Mr. and Mr*. Vico Spidel Est William Seibel. Will filed, pe­ Then the chief sends for the teacher 6:30 and had a lovely drive out thru tered. supervise the school. Personally I Wesley DeBo’t and sister are re­ Est Anna F. Eckert Order allow­ ttition for probate filed, waiver of again and asks him to start a school • the mountains and over tthe reserve, there, but makes hLm promise to About 9:30 we reached the Odzi Riv- do not like the idea as I prefer the ported better from their hard cold* ing account entered. notice filed. Mrs. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek close work, but I will do my best. ' “ train 'hU pupil, to be humble. It waa 'er, which waa to deep to croaa by Est. Mercy Elma Usbome. Petition spent last week with her brother. done in vernacu'ar according to their car. There used to be a drift there for admr. filed, order appointing Townsend Club. George Mason, and wife, and called Edith. ideas. It was a huge success and. I so we could go across by car, but a admr. entered. on Mrs. Viola Hagerman Friday. hope will help all our students to be ' dam near it has raised the water, Est Miner L. Seeley. Bond of Leslie Cheeseman and wife rf Bat­ careful of their attitude* at Now we either have to go a long way Last Friday night the committee more admr. filed, letters of administration —Nine thousand were present for tle Creek called on their father, Lee i around by the bridge o» else leave issued, order limiting settlement en­ in charge, Mrs. Stella Mater and G. home. the coronation ceremony of the Gould and son, and Earl Weaks and On Tuesday evening we had the ' our car on one side and take another F. Cramer, entertained the club with tered. Winter Sports Queen at Bertha Brock family Sunday. Est Permelia DeLong Flury. Final several musical numbers by the Rod­ final program for the whole school. ‘ on the other side. We had planned Park. Ionia, Feb. 23 (Esther Gallo­ G. H. Spidel and wife of Ithaca account filed.order for publication Al­ riquez chilldren, and then held the and Wednesday everybody was leav- to wade it, and then one of the na- way of Ionia, by C. W. Lucas, Gov. were guests of their son, Vico Spidel, bingo game. Each week new faces ing for home—except those who had tives was to take us on the last five Van Wagoner’s personal emissary. tered. and wife last Wednesday. to stay to work. It is a great thrill miles in his lorry. He works for a Rat Sophia Chase. Proof of will are welcomed in our midst. filed, order admitting will entered. | Next week, March 7, there will be to watch them pile tn the lorries, bld company which is putting in a huge of (Mr*. Libbie Penfold Wednesday. Eat. John GrodavenL Petition for a potluck supper at supper time, farewell* to everybody, and set off. ’ irrigation ditch aero® the reserve admr. filed, order for publication en- Bring sandwiches am. a dish to pass, tered. ' and enjoy a good time together. Later Est. Agnes C. Taffee, et at Annual. in the evening the bingo games will account filed. be put on by Edd Purchis and Mrs. Est. Dorcas Smjth Chapman. War- Perry VanTuyl. rant and inventory filed. : This column is short this week Est. Gregor F. Feldpausch. War- because its author, Mrs. Edd Purchis, rant and inventory filed. I has been too ill to prepare more. Eat. Luella M. Draper. Order al-| -------------------------------lowing account entered, discharge of HOT PORRIDGE admr. issued, estate enrolled. | OFFERS ENERGY Est. Jennie L. Falconer. Testimony Serving piping hot porridge for of freeholders filed, license to sell breakfast supplies energy giving food I a way* get a lot of thrill from *eeing goodUl6 them w.oxu off. VM.. I* do hate to ~ say o— byes to those who aren’t planning to return. and whose camp ia right there on the further side of the Odzi. But when I’d removed shoes and stockings. I was told that the boss had sent over Thursday noon Mai and Pai Taylor wheeled cart) drawn by two yokes and Beulah and I left for Salisbury of oxen to take uf and all our prop­ in their lorry. We got in about erty across. I was disappointed! three, stopped at Mrs. Smith’s for When we got across, the native took tea, went to the Native Ed. Dept, to us to see the, white man in charge get my credentials for a teacher’s of the camp—a Mr. Bestir who is a concession on the railroad—each cal­ member of Mr. Sei’s’ church and Is endar year each teacher In the coun­ unique among white meh in this try is entitlled to a concession of country in that he neither smokes half fare; and then Taylors left Beu­ nor drinks. He served us tea and in­ fore sale filed, report of sale filed. and appetites soar. lah and me at the Jameson House Est. Eva Mott Waiver of notice. Two common porridge faults are where we stayed for the night, while sisted that we drive his car the rest After another four filed, order appointing admr. entered, lumpiness and lack of salt according they went out to stay with the AI- of the way. Est Samuel J. Culbert Waiver of to the home economic* staff at M S. vords in the country. We discovered miles we reached the outstation where their new church was ready to notice filed, order appointing admr. c. The lumpineas can be avoided by that ‘.This Proud Valley” with Paul entered bond of admr. filed, letters of . the right method of combining the Robson, famous Negro singer, was be dedicated the next day. wdminiMtration issued, order limiting | cereal. A quick way is to add the being shown that night at the thea­ I attended their first meeting tor settlement entered, petition for hear-: cereal slowly to rapidly boiling water, ter. Since it is one of the best, we stewards only and then later the one ing cWm* filed, notice to creditors, and stir until all tthe cereal is blend- went down at once to book seats. where they brought in their offerings issued. । ed in. Another way is to add the Then we decided to walk up through from each station for the consecra­ Est Margaret Culbert Waiver of oold water to the cereal and to mix the park, which is beautiful now, to tion service. Altogether from thoee notice filed, order appointing admr.} the two thoroughly before heating, the hospital. I wish you could have few stations was given about L40 entered, bond of admr. filed, letters ] The standard amount of salt to add walked with us; the quantities of ($200). In the afternoon I slept and of administration issued, order limit- (is about one teaspoon for every roses, chryrsanthemums, hydrangeas, read while he paid teachers and ing settlement entered, petition for; quart of water used in cooking cereal, cannas, and dozens of other varieties straightened out finances; we left hearng claims filed, notice to cred- (This may vary according to taste, are gorgeous. It really is a lovely about 4:00, had tea again with Mr. itors issued. 'but it should never'be left ouL be- park. much larger and finer than I Bestir, and left to recroas the river EsL Bert Storr. Petition for admr. I cause it brings out the good starch most cities of its size, and being en­ —this time by wading! The water filed petition for special admr. filed, flavor. larged and improved constantly. We came above my knees quite a way, order appointing special admr. enter-1 if porridge is made ahead of time, also saw the poo's with the swans but it was warm and I did enjoy it. ed, bond of special admr. filed, let- ■ then allowed to cool, two or three and the new rockeries there. When By 5 00 we were on the road home. . . —*«— teaspoons of water ’ can be poured we reached the nursing home (Ma­ The setting sun, the gentle breezes, over the top to prevent a hard crust ternity Home) we stopped to see and glorious views made the trip inventory filed. Est. Permelia DeLong Flury. In­ from forming. When reheating por­ Mrs. Smith’s daughter, who was go­ very enjoyable. ridge do not stir until the cereal is ing home the next d.y with her new At Miss Clark’* when I returned, Est. Harriet A. Tuckerman. Final .heated through. Otherwise lumps of baby. It was after hour*, but they I I found “Q'’ and Irene waiting to account filed, order assigning residue the cooked cereal may form. ‘et u* visit with her a few minute*. take me home with them. We went entered, discharge of admr. issued, ‘ The homemaker operating on a Then we proceeded lo the hospital, first to tile hotel for dinner, and then limited food budget can se ve one or where Beulah visited a dear friend of out here to O. IT. After a visit with estate enrolled. E*t. Cora L Bhopbell. Final ac- more cereal d she* a day, in addition all, inc udlng Emily Loze, a hired to bread at every meal. vords in with Sister Humberts, my girl (daughter of Portuguese mission­ If money is so Imited that there's nun friend. We returned through aries in P. E. A.), who teaches Std. hearing claims fi’ed. notice to cred- enough to buy only the minimum of the park to the hotel to dress for Vi and do rias all my youngsters from fruit and vegetables, at least half of dinner. We then went to see "This last year's V class at Nyadiri, I the cereal* served should be whole Proud Valley ’ which was excellent. went to bed. Sunday morning we ____ _____ . grain rather than refined so that this It is a picture of life among the min­ went to church, the last Sunday of Est. Edward A. Burton. Final ac- food furnishes some of the vitamins. ers in a Welsh town. It pictured the the school year. We had communion, >;:«t filed, inheritance tax deter- ] and mine . ala. suffering of the town due to a ser- TWO "BUYS" FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONEI Save $11.00! Own a genuine $19.85 factory rebuilt Eureka plus a new $6.00 set of attachment* for $14.85 complete! Looks like new, works like new, good as new! All worn-out parts replaced. Completely overhauled and reconditioned. Save time, save work, save money with easy-to-use attach­ ments. Set includes upholstery brush, radiator-Uifter, alu­ minum nozzle, extension tube and 8-foot hose. Get YOUR Eureka now. Orly a few for sale . .. they’ll be gone in no time! Come in today! 90 Day Guarantee! 90 Day Exchange Privilege! $1.00 Down . . . Lcnj. Easy Terms. CONSUMERS POWER CO. Hastings Phone 2305 �thank everyone for extended to us in the past few days. B. MeP«k irry-Eaton circuit. toraey Burritt Hamilton put it in his ned Feb. 23 1891. in Grand Rapids. Blame W. Hatch of the Calhoun county circuit, spoke on the subject. iy lived in Grand. Rapids. Mra. Pet"The Circuit Bench." Supreme court justices in attend­ Mr. Pctcraon was employed as cab­ ance included Chief Justice Edward inet maker for the Phoenix Furniture M. Sharpe, Justices Howard Wiest, factory while in Grand Rapids. Emerson Boylcr. George E. BushncT, Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were Walter H. North and Thomas F. Meborn in Sweden. A’Hater. Out of town guests were Mr. and Justice Wiest, veteran of the court, Mrs- Henry Han.ien. Lansing; Mr. and who has served 20 years on the su­ Mrs. Victor Shaw, Charlotte; Mr. and preme bench after 21 years on a cir­ Mrs. Henry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ cuit court bench, and in all 55 years ry Penning, Mi-, and Mrs. Charles as a lawyer, spoke on the opportun­ Doiga, all of'Grand Rapids. ity members of the bar have to be leaders of public opinion, particularly EDUCATION DAY in helping keep the Constitution and WILL BE OBSERVED the BUI of Rights inviolate. Education Day will be observ'-d in Chief Justice Sharpe followed with the Nashville Evangelical church on "The Supreme Court,’ and he declar- March 9. The Instruction depart ed Judge McPeek to be outstanding ment of the C. E. League will have among the circuit judges of Mich­ charge of the observance. A special igan. ’.He leaves a heritage of fair bulletin board display will be made dea ing which should ’ inspire the of pictures and information about members of the bar." said Mr. our North Central college at Naper­ Sharpe, who added that America ville, HL, and the Evangelical Theo­ needs such examples "in these uncer­ logical Seminary. Special worship tain days.” bulletin stock has been secured for Dean W. Kelley, Lansing attorney use in the morning service. The pas­ and vice president of the Michigan tor will bring an appropriate message State Bar, told of his long associa­ on “The Modern Youth’s Need of tions with Judge McPeek, whom he Education.” The evening service characterized as "a learned and up­ will be in charge of the C. E. League. right judge, with a refined personal A new film of moving pictures has conscience." Mr. Kelley, whose talk been secured from North Central was filled with excellent humor pre­ college showing the activities buidsented Judge aicPeek with a beauti­ ings. and attractions to that * school. ful traveing bag for use after his Literature and information will be forthcoming retirement. given to young people who are in­ Judge McPeek closed the program terested. with the suggestion that retirement from tiie bench must be “akin to fin­ WEDDINGS. al passing." judging from the senti­ ments that had been expressed about Shultz-Wright. him. "Nothing but the good things Mrs. Gerald Shultz, a bride of Feb. seem to have been mentioned,” he 28th tiie former Mary Anne Eliza-< said with a smile. Judge McPeek be th Wright, is the youngest daugh­ pictured the circuit judgeship as "an ter of Mrs. Ida Wright. She grad- j office more important to the people uated from Nashville high school in than any other," almost every family 1930 and the groom from Hastings being touched, directly or indirectly, high school in 1938. He is the only at some time by circuit court action. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz He accepted the traveling bag with of Hastings, and is employed with facetious but appreciative remarks, the State Highway Dept. and then became the center of a They were married by Rev. Man­ congratulatory session. ning, the Methodist minister of Char­ Attorney Emil E. Storkan,, as lotte and immediately went on their president of the Calhoun County wedding tour through Indiana and Bar, gave the address of welcome, Ohio. and Kim Sigler of Hastings served Mary Anne will continue her work as toastmaster, in a most agreeable at the Capitol in Lansing indefinitely. manner. He introduced the supreme court justices and also Judges Wil­ MAPLE SYRUP EVENT liam B. Brown. Fred T. Miles. John TO BE HELD TWO DAYS Because the size of the crowd last Simpson. Theo T. Jacobs Charles E. White and former Judge Orlen S. year made it impoasib e for many persons to participate in the festivi­ Cross of Allegan. • During the dinner the Exchange ties at the annual Vermontville ma­ club orchestra played lively music ple syrup festival, it has been decided and the evening came to a close with to hold the festival on two nights the singing of “God Bless America." this year. The dates set for the ev­ ent are April 5 and 6 in the local high school. A large evaporator is CAME IN LIKE LAMB; being set up in the park at thte north DIDN’T STAY SO end of Main street to permit persons March came in like a lamb locally, to see tthe steps taken in the manu­ but two days later the weather rang­ facture of maple syrup and sugar. ed from cool foggy, rainy and almost According to present plans, each ev­ cloud burst, to falling temperatures, ening of the festival will be conclud­ icinesa, snow and bllizzard, and wind. ed with dancing. The first evening Tim Doolittle's orchestra will play, and the second evening the Ford The Castleton township Republican Mountaineers will furnish the music. caucus will be held at the Masonic Temple( Nashville. Saturday after­ noon. March 15, 1941 at 2 p. xn., for purpose of nominating candidates •Aid party for the several townsiup offices to be filled at annual township election. April 7: Supervis­ or, clerk treasurer highway commis­ sioner justice of peace (full term), member board of review (full N ASHV ILLE LODGE F. A A. M. ANNUAL PAST M.XSTEH.S NIGHT Masonic Temple was the scene of an important Masonic function thia week Wednesday night, the annual Past Masters’ Night of Nashville amo. Vermontvil'e and Woodland lodges invited, and work in the third degree. It will also be Ladies’ wdi other business as may come be­ Night, with a 6:45 potluck preceding the Masonic meeting. The lodge at fore tin1 meeting. H. F. Remington, Township Clerk. To those of you who have not yet paid us a visit, and become acquainted with us— We Cordially Invite You To Use The Complete Banking Facilities Now Available To Everyone in this Community The Affairs of the Nashville Office will be under the supervision of WARD BUTLER, Manager FRIEDA HECKER, Assistant Assisted by Local Advisory Committee: RALPH HESS F. C. LENTZ DR. STEWART LOFDAHL EARL OLMSTEAD S. E. POW ERS —Write Your Own Checks A Central Bank CHECKING ACCOUNT gives you the modern way to pay yoiir bills — in fact to handle all your money transactions — at low­ est cost. No minimum balance is required. Start your account with any amount The accounts of business firms are always welcome, also. —Protect Your Savings Build up a savings reserve in the Central Bank. Have your savings ac­ count immediately available — then it’s a real SAFETY RESERVE. —Finance Your Car through the Central Bank Personal Loan Department New car loans cost $5 per year per $100. Used car Ioans at low rates. Or you can borrow on your present automobile. When You Need Funds remember you can also borrow on personal note or on banking collateral —with the assurance of credit protection, plus the advantage of estab­ lishing a friendly banking relationship. Finance Your Home on the Central Thrift Flan at 5 Per Cent NET. You pay no commissions, no service changes, no renewal expenses. Let us show you how you’ll save by using this ideal home-financing plan. A Life Insurance Loan will help you protect your investment in life insurance, and obtain cash when desired at the low rate of $5 per year per $100. ■Protect Your Valuables and important paper*, in a private box in our Safe Deposit Vault. Cost is $2.00 per year for a box of ample size for average personal use. —Use Central Bank Safeguards transactions. The attention of our ofILLE BRANCH OFFICE (and at our ONE in the community. CENTRAL N ATIONAL BANK MARCH. The Bank of the People' Bluster and blow Ch March, my dear. We’re aH quite glad far behind. Ralph V. H™ Courtesy Am NASHVILLE OFFICE Nashville, Mktaan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-03-13.pdf 50951b6a477fcadd980712384874570c PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVn Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1941 Earl D. Olmstead Was Re-Elected President Eight Pages Outdoor Lesson NUMBER 37. Nashville Lost To Olivet, 31 To 22 Full Republcan Ticket, Including Five Now In Office, Elected By Village. Thursday Night. Vermontvilie Wo® Other Class C Content. Something has happened to Mich­ Valley has all the word magic of igan in the winter-time. Union Pacific's high-powered Sun Earl D. Olmstead, Republican canOlivet high , school beat Nashville It is this colorful thing called "win­ “Valley. ( didate for village president, was rein the district basketball tournament It is a lovely valley winding thru ter sports.-'" ( elected to succeed himself, as were Thursday night ot last week at Char­ As a tonic for war jitters, view a forest of pine and spruce. When lotte. The score was 31 to 22. The for a moment the following picture wrapped with a blanket of snow, itt Colin T. Munro, clerk; Vil’a A. Olin, treasurer; Elwin Nash, assessor; and game was by no means a push-over of [Michigan's 1941 winter sports possesses startling grandeur. for Olivet, and a return game might season and then judge for yourself j Facilities: Skiing, toboganning, ice, Theo H. Bera, trustee, all on the Re­ whether it merits the verdict of a skating. Attendance was double that' ; publican ticket, and the two new ] trustees elected, who have served the Nashvi’le led at the end of the “truly remarkable development" of the previous season. Visitors first quarter, and the score was tied When grandma and grandpa were widely proc aim Silver Valley to be an village before, Merrill J. Hinckley and Jesse A. Campbell, were also on the twice, at the half 13-all, and a few young, they were apt to hug the ideal winter playground. minutes later at 18-all. The score Repub lean ticket, making a complete base-burners on snappy, wintery sweep. by quarters was: Nashville 8, 5, 5 4; days. Now Michigan's post-war, de­ Other Centers. There were 218 ballots cast, includ­ Olivet 6, 7, 12. 6. At Gaylord, highest point of the pression-sired generation of lads Nashville players frequently failed and lassies don bright rainbow-hued Ii lower peninsu a, are two private ski ing 93 Republican straight, 12 Demo-, C. on easy throws, and out of 20 free Pointing out mink tracks to boys of a junior conservation dub is duds, climb into a train or bus or au- *'clubs clubs—the Otsego Ski club with a cratic straights, and 113 splits. T. Munro, with 190 and a majority of chances, made good on 8. Olivet Ernest Blohm, conservation officer in Ingham county. Throughout tomobile, and within a few hours log clubhouse overlooking the majes­ Michigan, conservation officers assist school and junior conservation didn’t do as well, making good on but they are reveling in the great out­ tic Valley of White Sands through 163, was the high man. groups to see in the field the wildlife situation of their own locality. 5 out of 19 chances. Observers felt The vote was as follows: which the Sturgeon river twists, and doors. For President: that many times players on both To lean on a very trite saying— also the Vanderbilt Ski club with its Amon E. Dull, d-------59 teams missed easy field goals, shots superb breath-taking thrill of a yes, times have changed! from good positions that could have Earl D. O instead, r 158 1400 foot run in a sheer 18 seconds’ For Clerk: been made unhurriedly. Modern Magic. time. 27 p ------ — •_ «At ------------------------------Curtis Wagner, d„ Vermontvilie won the other class C Paper Fire Neighbor** Spreadj A. A. Reed Presided, And Invited Until a decade or two ago the nor­ Snow trains convey Detroit and Colin T. Munro, f contest. 41 to 31. from 'Bellevue. 190 , Gnwa To Frame Building Where Attendance At Parents* Institute , them summer playground of Mlch- Toledo sport lovers for a Friday-toWinners of the Charlotte tournament i Maple Sugar Was Made. Here March 20-21. igan was practically Isolated from Monday holiday. The Gaylord Cham- j For Treasurer: I Margery Wilson, d are to meet Thursday of this week at easy public access during a seemingly ber of Commerce lias been cooperat­ Villa A. O in, r 165 One of the buildings of the F. K. The advisability of having uniform Albion in the regional tournament ing enthusiastically. long winter. For Trustees: A group of Nashville student and Bullis & Co. sugar factory an Kellogg student records in all schools Ln the Harrison lias two skating rinks, a Today the highways of concrete Gail Lykins, d —------51 street was practically destroyed, and seven county Michigan Community adult fans mnde the trip to encour­ are kept clear of snow, day and night, new mile-long ski run, and a dare­ Stewart Lofdahl, d contents nearly so, in a late after­ j Health project was a major item of age the players. Frances Biggs and by huge motorized plows, ’.Big Ber­ devil toboggan slide. Freeland Garlinger, d . noon tire on Saturday, starting from .discussion at the Wednesday night Donna Smith, cheer leaders, who Lewiston’s toboggan slide, the thas" of the road. Merrill J. Hinckley, r . . 158 a paper fire at the nearby Munson . meeting of the Barry County Educa- were dressed alike in blue skirts and Railroad excursions transport "baby” of 1941, is growing up fast Theo H. Bera, r-------163 p ace. which crawled along in the jtional council at Hastings last week, gold 'blouses, high school colors, The Newaygo winter sport park on thousands of city dwellers to north­ Jesse A. Campbell r ... .. 151 grass, scorching the rear of the Mun­ i A discussion developed following a gracefully and effectively strutted ern sport centers for an inexpensive M-37, has a toboggan slide, skating son garage, and on to the frame I report of D. A. VanBuskirk, chair­ their stuff from the big stage that • week end or Sunday holiday. Com­ rink and natural ski runs. A second .Lewis EL Pratt, d . 53 building where' the sugar was made man of the county records commit­ opens off the gym floor. . fortable buses maintain schedules toboggan slide is planned for 1942. Ellwin Nash, r Fo’lowing are the summaries: .. 160 and packed, and which was the only tee. The comnqjttee is to meet with with regularity. Modem automo­ Nashville ft P tp building to be destroyed owing to the others from the seven counties April Ice Skating. biles, warmed by heaters, are verit­ WE’RE OFF Ackett ----.. 0 0 0 0 0 usually fine work of the Nashville 17 at Battle Creek to make final de ­ Petoskey and Alpena have been FOR AMATEUR NIGHT able Pullmans on rubber. 5 2 Edwin Cole Fire department, summoned by Mrs. termination on the matter. Add to this the short work-week. publicized for their ice skating. Pe­ 0 2 0 0 Britten, a neighbor. Taylor reported on the progress of J Smith . . Al­ often ending on Friday afternoon, toskey has a public ski tow. Everything is in readiness for an6 The loss Is ijot estimated by Mrs. the teacher education committees of Betts . , .pena c aims its rink to be the finest and the resultant expanse of leisure • other Amateur performance to be 2 5 2 Eugenie Bullis, the present owner, the seven counties with regard play time, and it an' alf amounts to i, in the north. presented this coming Friday night 3 2 tills: Winter sports constitute the Ionia’s Bertha M. Brock park on at eight o’clock in the high school but if it had to be replaced the cost summer workshops tor teachers in Rose . 3 iTaft . would be considerable. It was the the area. fastest growing recreational field in;M-21 has skating, skiing and tobog- auditorium. The interest in this type — 0 0 0 ,0 0 An invitation to attend the Parents Mead ...... Han dicap: Unpredictable1 of a program has been growing until first fire at the factory in its 50 years ganing. Michigan today! of existence and there was no insur­ Institute at Nashville school March' thaws. we feel that thia year’s entertain­ 7 20 8 16 22 20 and 21 was extended members of; Other communities by the dozen ment consists of the best numbers ance. Uncle Sam. Mrs. Bullis has been working sin­ the group. The institute is sponsored Olivet In every northern community you hold winter carnivals with skating’ ever to be featured on the same pro­ 0 0 3 6 by the Nashville Service committee. Barnes gle handed in the ruins, trying to can find certain outdoor enthusiasts events, presided over by an inevitable gram. 5 salvage what she could from the de­ Speakers include Dr. Harry Miller of Bradley . who for years have foreseen a bright winter queen. The rural school were quick to get 3 0 And then, don't forget the famous their entry numbers in. and their bris of the equipment She has done the U. of M.. Dr. J. K. Altland of the Bruce ....... future in our northern c'imate and 0 0 0 0 0 Barry county Health Dept., Miss Gray ----but little work over there since Mr. smelt fishing villages on ice at Beu­ programs range from the stately our rugged hills and steep valleys. .... 3 8 Esther Kreider, health counsellor; Hopkins .. At Grayling, for example, business lah's Crystal Lake and Boyne City's minuet of colouial days to the pat­ Bullis died five years ago—fires in the 3 2 0 2 Dr. Frank Carrothers who will Show Johnston . men led by Clarence Johnson raised Lake Charlevoix. (Boyne City's to­ riotic drills and songs of today. Some arches never having been kindled in 0 0 0 VanDyke ... dental pictures; and Mrs. Zoe Wright, that time. The building burned was private funds to establish a public mato pudding is an oddity worth of the Nashville grade children you 2 3 of frame construction and stood Kellogg Foundation librarian, who Washbume mentioning.) park for winter sports. /will see appearing as Mexicans and o o 0 0 southeast of the brick building and will show slides on book fairs in the Crampton . Uncle Sam put it over. Indians. You can't afford to miss the seven counties. Service committee separate from it. The roof and west Upper Peninsula. ’ Say what you care about federal big football game that the second 13 19 5 17 31 1941 survey of Michigan's hon­ grade will play before yeur very eyes. side are gone, and the chimney tum­ members will give a short original j spending, the fact remains that tens play. "Ma, Here’s That Woman | Explanation: fg, field goals; f, foul bled in. ■ or of cnousanos thousands ox of oouan dollars nave have uroi been;• est-to-goodness snowbelt, the Upper Many clubs are competing this year shots; ft, free throws made; p, per­ The business was started by C. L. literally poured into Michigan win-' Peninsula. reveals these significant as well as the three high school Walrath, C. E. Roscoe ana ii. T. Supt. VanBuskirk invited the group sonal fouls; tp, total points. --------*•'---- ’ facilities, money] news items: ter recreational classes.. The Methodist choir is con­ to attend the Hastings school's peg-' Downing, and operated by the jitter ’ ] Mount Zion at Ironwood was the testing for the first time; their num­ which otherwise would n*t not‘ have « “G°ne With The w“d' from 1899 to 1918, later than that by destination of a snow train from Chi­ ber will be "The Last Chord.” been available. F. K. Bullis A Co. Due to generous support of the cago—thte first to run that far north Among the many individuals con­ pating. federal park service, state conserva­ from the Lake Michigan metropolis. testing are: Joe Andrews, on his A. A. Reed, superintendent of the Weather Horn, second highest violin; Stella Wise, with her trumpet; tion department, and Civilian Con­ Nashville schools, presided. The group Flo Theater Announces Matinees And servation corps Grayling offers today peak and Donald Maurer, who will render will meet again May 7 in Haatings Evening Shows For Three Days, the finest public toboggan set-up in pine Mountain Range at Ontonagon a vocal solo. The membership includes superin- j Beginning Sunday, the entire United States, and this (home of the Lake of the Clouds), Again, as in past years the Nash­ Volunteers Making Change In March tendents, principals, teachers club isn t paid ballyhoo. Six steel slides now offers the skiing master thrill ville merchants are contrbuting gen­ Quota. Edward Haines May Not “Gone With the Wind” is coming presidents, rural school board presi- . are the only ones of their kind any­ of a 1,000 foot drop in one mile! The erously for the door prizes. At least Go March 17. to Flo Theater Sunday. Monday and dents Dr. Alt'and and Mrs. Frank where not excluding Lake P acid or Porcupine Mountain Ski club, assist­ thirty-five dollars will be given away Carrolhcr, of the Depl., and " and Rzvfl, Barry county's share of Michigan's Sun Vallley. Two ski tows have ed by the federal forest service, has in food and merchandise. both AVAnlvtv evening Ann and mnrinAA matinee nra® presenta­ Mrs. Maude Smith, county school been in operation; next season there just cleared a run down the moun­ tions starting at 3 p. m. in the af­ This year there will be reserved tentative April draft quota will be 30 commissioner. tainside. A comfortable shelter eeat tickets sold for an additional men, or the same as the tentative will be three. ternoon and 7:15 in the evening. Af­ Nineteen snow trains journeyed house lias been built ternoon prices, 25c and 40c evenings, five cents. These will be held until March quota. FEBRUARY REPORT OF The Gladstone Ski club ran its first eight o’clock only, so come early if The Barry county board is still PUTNAM PUBLIC LIBRARY during the 1940-41 season to Gray­ 55c; all prices includng tax. waiting for final word on its March ling, a gain of nearly one-third over snowtrain lust Sunday (March 9) you wish a choice seat. The afternoon feature let* out at New borrowers—7. the previous high. The weekly pay­ over 20 miles of lumber railroad line approximately 6:50 and a March of Able judges from outside of the quota. It was set at 30 to leave W. K. KeUogg books out—133. roll at the park Is between 5500 and to Nahma camp 27—Pau! Bunyan community have been engaged to se­ March 17. The official call has not Time and News reel will fill in until Non-ficton—218. . $700. Soon Grayling will offer a up to date- Food: Lumberjack din­ lect the winners Ln each classifica­ yet been received. Total number of books circulated time for the last feature to start. ner. Clerk Ed. VanPopering said that —1281. semi-professional bobsled run with For Friday and Saturday. “Mexican tion. Buy your ticket now, and be sleds guided by expert drivers. A ready to enjoy the biggest and 'beat volunteers will make a notable change Fines and rentals collected—55.14. Spitfire Out West." with Lupe Veiex Skiing, Hockey. in the tentative list of draftees for 95-foot professional ski jump is to be ' program of the year. Some of the books added this. and Leon Errol,, and "Pinto Kid,” "Suicide Hili’’ at L?.peming, where March. Four additional ones have month are: Run of the Stars. Ayde-! with Charles Starrett; and for Wed­ ready for 1942. an international ski tournament is WEBSTERS SECURE NEW volunteered, making the list of vol­ lotte;,_____________ Fame is the Spur,, Spring; nesday and Thursday, March 19 and conducted annuallly is nationally fam- LAKE ODESSA LOCATION unteers ten. Others are expected. The Inner Voice. PutnsTn; Dynasty 2°, ‘.Behind the News,” with Lloyd Cadillac'* Caberfae. ous. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster are Men in class A-l, who are likely to On the west side of the state, of Doctors, Truax; Shanghai ’37, Nolan, and Chapter 11, “King of the Iron Mountain's 1941 ski meet at- • moving tills week from their Reed come up in the next few months are lower peninsula, is another federalBaum; Preacher on Horseback. Mat- Royal Mounted” and selected short The U. S. ’ street home, recently sold to Mrs. enlisting now, he said. sponsored project, the Caberfae win­ tracted 22,000 .persons. schat; Europe in the Spring, Boothe. J subjects. I Beatrice Wells, to a new Lake Odessa ter sport area 15 miles from Cadillac, record was broken. We thank all our friends who this The Stephenson ski slide was the I location, the Dr. Robinson bui ding, right in the heart of the Manistee NASHVILLE LODGE No. 255, month gave us books and magazines. DAIRY BANQUET IN BARRY nathmal j9Cene Sunday, March 2, of its first I across the street from where they national Forest. Forest. F. A A. IS BUSY Hours: Wednesday. 7 to 9 p. m. ATTUACTED OVER 800 Here is another mass recreation tournament under official Central U. | were formerly and where they expect Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. Saturday, 1 to 5, and 7 to 9 p. m. program. U. S. cost to date has 'a- Ski Association rules. . to open a restaurant, after fixing it M., had its annual Past Masters Night The third annual dairy banquet was Use your library. been 565 000. ' Sault Sto. Marie recently staged a . up and furnishing it to suit them- at a special communication held on held in IOOF hall, in Hastings, ’Tues­ Ski addicts enthuse of its 1200-: 3O‘mile "Birsled" derby on the Soo' selves. The front windows were Wednesday night of last week, at THE COFFEE BAR OPENS; day night. March 4, with about 30O foot ski tow that serves 15 downhill; rtver- (What is an ’.airs'ed?’’ An- broken by the heat from the' fire which time the Master Mason's de­ NEWEST EATING PLACE persons attending. C. V. Bo'.ander, rujyj j swer: A snowsled powered by an air- which destroyed the new Zerfas gree was conferred on (William Roe The Coffee Bar, of the Gordon state director of marketing, gave the A toboggan slide, a half mile long. ’ Planc motor propellor.) The Boo building and adjacent hall, and the Dairy products of the Grand Ledge schoo’a The re­ Beras and operated by Mrs. Bera, principal address. has a wide sweeping curve at the , rink, housed in its; cold, and there will be replaced. Mr. organized Fellowcraft team, under is now open, following the necessary were stressed in every course. The flnifih 11yfny (rip aXv* ^^14 new commuiiitv cocununity center. center, 1* is onen open vear year U-' Webster is working Af at the miAa Bliss nUmf plant the direction of Roy A. Smith, junior changes and installation of Junch banquet and program, arranged by I in Hastings. tc-lephone between starter and inis-h &ro,’Jadwarden, assisted In conferring the room equipment in the Blue Ribbon A. A. Roth, county public health en­ From Ironwood and Houghton east ------------------------------------------------------- degrees. It was also Ladies Night, store, formerly Wenger's, an attrac­ gineer, and County Agent Harold C. crew to assure public safety. th« to a*ult 8te •M*rie ““ fcvortte night I. Wholamle diversion that is bene- with a family potluck supper before tive place, with a neon sign, and the Foster, was planned to call atten­ Unknown almoat a year a; Caberfae area has soared quieidy in- “Port “ hockey-the fastest. I---------------------ficial to health. Lodge. On Monday night the lodge Beras expect to be living here very tion to the benefits of quality dairy to high popularity. It serves a pop- tonrbeat maddest sport of them all. I Tbis thing called winver sports is had one „ne „ nu,^c for the Entered soon. candidate ulous sees from Grand Rapids to1 ~ \ bringing thousands of dollars Into J Apprentice degree. Tonic For Nerve*. " “ ' Michigan resort areas at a time ot Chicago. of made for entertainl entertaining Woodland and NASHVILLE HATCHERY by the Ford Mountaineers. ThJ growth of winter sports has the year that otherwise The Nashville Hatchery establish­ as been Vermontville. been rapid and unexpected. ed here by M. D. Wyngarden of Zee­ NASHVILLE EXTENSION 0 dull and listless. Silver Valley. I Curiously enough. It has been land in the Main street building pur­ CLASS MEETS FRIDAY Because Michigan is geographically . LAUREL, OE8, TO MIDDLEVILE somewhat in proportion to an in­ nt the door of millions of Americans, . Laurel chapter No. 31, O. EL S-, Is chased by him several months ago, The Nashvine Extension class wjl is Silver Valley, a few miles west of> crease of public nervous tension over it can truthfully be said that a 'invited to Middleville Monday even­ and the former shop location of C. J. East Tawas and situated in the Hu-1 the current European nightmare. bright future lies ahead for the snow ing. March 17, for the initiation of Betts, is now open, with William ron National Forest. j, Winter sports offer relaxation, an center.’ which cater to what the pubStern of East Francis street as man­ Silvar escape from unpleasant realities, and ic wants. ' possible. ager. Fire Saturday At Bullis Sugar Plant | Barry Educational Council At Hastings “i a Here March 16-17-18 Barry April Draft Quota Set At 30 ( �[11 1M1 71,766 WOMEN 1941 pro- summary shown# that in 1940 there THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Why all this turn about? amply in 1918. Germany had known noth­ The dates are Friday and Saturday. Donald Kennedy at the recent Ann Arbor highway conference presented ing of the destruction and terror of June 27 and 28. wax. Her cities bore not a single and has announced the following engineers of 41 Lower Peninsula counties with an entirely new type of now are holding meetings throughout lines hardly had heard the roar of committees: General—Horace Powers, Richard county map just published by the the state. These meetings permit guns. Germany was beaten in a state highway department. groups to indicate whch studies they game of war as if she had been play­ Rose Willard Smith, Byron Fletcher. Based on information g’caned from want continued. Kiddies* Events—Charles Annable, with additional ing a game of chess. She had been village Offlcar* a mile-by-mile inventory of all Mich­ ___ __________ Olin. outmaneuvered and outmanned and George Avery Aten, Lyle Bennett, Julius Knowlton. Bl4 Bradford, Rev. igan roads, the new county maps are leros. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera. F. G. Fults, Dorr Webb, outgamed. different and more detailed than any­ Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Actual enrollment m 1940 projects But Germany had not been whip­ A. A. Butterfield, Del. Whitmore. Castleton Township. Finance—E. Cassady, Bob Wail- thing yet produced on a county-wide numbered 25,303 women, says Miss ped. She'was forced to give up the The Edna V. Smith, state lelader on the dup —J. Mearle Soott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treats.—Nelson Brumm. fight for the time being. She retired do iff, Allen Prentice, Wellesley Iron­ basis anywhere in the nation. to her awn boundaries and bgan im­ side Phil Mitchell. ’ Harold Parker. maps are being produced for every college staff. But there were 39,357 THURSDAY- MARCH 13, 1941 county in the state. non members who obtained informa­ mediately to prepare for the return [Chet Banghart, Clare Johnson, Geo. .’In some cases, this will be the Jupputruui. and is therefore working full blast on in 20 years. How well she prepared, : Juppstrom. tion as visitors or from those actual­ a 55-hour-week schedule. Daily the current history tells us. She has j ” Program—C ay Bassett, Hugh Al­ first time tiat an entirely accurate ly enrol ed. In alL the women found I shall keep Lent by fasting from my plant stops work for 10 minutes conquered virtually all of Europe, : len, Howard Frost, Ken Sanderson, map has been avallab’e in each coun­ information that led them to make ty," Kennedy said. "We will use thinking Bud Wolfe, James Brown. while each person is given his vita­ even threatens the United States. 139,378 changes in home practices. them in the state highway depart­ Of unforgiving thoughts from doubt min pill. The experiment is appar­ This time, if Germany can be beat­ In three ocunties alone, women en­ ment but we will make them avail ­ guillet, Roy Shroyer, Dick Jacobs, ently effective. With colds and In­ en at all. she must be whipped, con­ rolled in clothing projects estimated I shall think faith and love and thus fluenza in the air, only eight workers quered, crushed. There must be no Henry Vahlsing. Tom Taffee. L. able to the county road commissions the dresses they made represented a out of 300 are laid up. In previous altruism about the finish as there was Moore, Bill Schilhaneck, Fred Atton. for their use just as rapidly as possi­ saving of $1,419. In four counties, Rides and Concessions—Dick Nlpe, ble. Because of the detail which they tailoring hints permitted savings of' My heart to heavenly blessings winters, it is reported, when work in 1918. Germany must be des­ was not so busy and when there was troyed. There must be no "See you Joseph Skinner, C. Morey, Bob Kel­ show, we believe they will be a real $1,001. through the year. office !„ 27 counUa where home rurnUh1 shall abstain from bitterness and no flu about, there would be as many again in 20 years.”—Grand Rapids ly, Ray Purcell, Bob Field, Claude tool for loo! road Emerson, Maynard Tucker. as 50 per cent of the workers ill at a Herald. malice The maps are produced in two sizes ing was a project, the women estiParade—Bob Kenyon, Arnold Per­ —one to a scale of an inch to the mite mated trey saved $25,020 by refinish­ Through all the penitential Lenten time. kins, Bill Schader, Adalbert Heath. and the other, 1-22 inch to the mile, ing or re-upholstering furniture, can­ So vitamins A, D, B-ll and G are My soul uplifted like a golden chal- helping the speedy production of air­ ‘According To His Riches la Glory.* Darrell Aldrich, Hi. Baxter, James In addition to the emp’ete system of ing chairs or making slip covers, planes. Total defense appears to be Morgan, Homer Smith, Carl VanLoc. highways, roods and streets the maps ■ The work reaches into every coun­ In his letter to the Philippians, Sporting Events—Bob Schowalter, show by symbol the location of each ty to the state. For tils to fill with gratitude and an accurate description. Specialists «n the who had ministered to his need. J. Armbruster, Burr Cooley, Keith farm unit, whether it is in use or not college staff cooperate with the local Fox, Bob Walldorff, Gordon Crothers. to use, each residence outside a mu- leaders who numbered 3,449 to 1940. Then I will go into my secret garden, There's Anoth- It is one of the er Side. beauties of demo­ gifts and said (Philippians 4:19) Publicity and Advertising — Ken niripality, each church, school,, hotel, In 12 counties there are special home cracy that two sides। "My God shall supply all your need Cavanaugh. Bob Corkin, Dewayne fishing or hunting lodge, resort, air- demonstration agents. Other coun­ according to his riches to glory by to every public question can be open ­ Pugh, Don SiegeL My sins I’ll ask my Father-God to port, landing field, coast guard ata- , ties are served as a district or direct ly recognized. Once to a while, Christ Jesus.” Street Decoration and Display— tion, airline route, waterways, rail- from the college. pardon, The measure and permanence of all Winston Merrick, Fred Andersen, ways gravel pits,, mines, radio sta­ however one side of a question is there.—Evelyn. Gage Browne to temporarily forgotten and then comes good is always .‘according to his Loren Boyes, Bill Gonyou. Willard tions and many other cultural fee- ' a good deal of discouragement and riches." Mere materia! wealth, which Lawrence, Norman Otto Lea Cook, tunes along the highways. In all, j Unity. • —Nobel Caln, composer of choral mortals seek, is of the substance of Bernard McPhar.and, Bill Taffee, and there are 118 different designations or pessimism. music and director of the Chicago a The present seems to be one of a changing, vanishing dream. Mater­ Keith Yerty. Whislft—Existence Or Ute? symbols included on each map • capclla choii. spoke at the Hastings Life and more at it! That’s what those times. The prevailing opinions ial abundance or lack aftentimes Anticipating that many other agen­ Chamber of Commerce meeting Tues­ the world la after today. The ques­ are too dark, and too little recogni­ represents greed and fear, jealousy cies will desire copies of the maps, day. His topic was ‘'The Young Peo­ tion is asked, ‘ Is life just one big tion is given to the encouraging fact and heartache. It is the material at­ —Woodland lays claim to the old­ hip-hip-hooray and then a complelte that the United States is not bank­ traction or counterfeit of good that est Red Cross knitter, Mrs. Della . the department win distribute them ple’s Part in National Defense.” Mr. jat a nominal charge for each copy, Cain, whose wife is a former Hast­ fadeout?" If this were so, the whole rupt, invaded, conquered, or any of would blindfold the eyes of men and' Tyler Manktalow, who celebrated the i They win be useful in locating com­ ings woman has been connected with, setup would become absolutely mean­ the other things that the pessimists rob them of the glorious spiritual 90th anniversary of her birth on No­ (and there are too many of them) riches which abundantly supply all vember 26 last She has lived thru I mercial establishments of all kinds, the Chicago’ board of education and ingless. in planning sales tours and in many- will teach htis summer at the UniMan was created to glorify God. are running to the walling wall about. needs and satisfy every normal and four war periods and has bad near other ways. । versity of Michigan. It seems a good moment to recall unselfish longing for good. Sin has cut off our fellowship, with True riches are always spiritual. the Creator, but through faith in that a dark and doubtful future is Mrs. Manktelow has lived a life of Jesus Christ, God’s appointed, we nothing new to Americans. The fu­ They come from Infinite divine Mind, service for others and. although she may contact and save life. Christ’s ture was black to 1777, to 1863, in and are the only real riches, the only has lost the sight of her right eye. supernatural birth. His precious 1917 and more recently* in 1932. The true substance. They are boundless, she continues to live in her own home blood spilled for sin, His resurrec­ nation got through a'l those periods ceaseless, priceless, and are givon doing all of her own housework toequally and freely to all. They are c’uding sewing and baking, and ser­ tion and promise to came back again —freer and stronger than ever. There seems to be no security or the spiritual Ideas that guide us, ves dinner every day to a neighbor­ and rule the nations with a rod of iron, furnish us with a complete phil­ guarantee in the strange new future comfort us, strengthen us. supply our hood friend. During World war I she osophy. Scripture says: “We are that we see today. Yet nobody ever • human needs. And that this fact is knitted many sweaters, socks, scarfs, guaranteed anything to the first pio- ‘ not too transcendental for practical complete in Christ" mittens, and made sewing kits for “Nay, but man. who art thou that neers, the first settiers, the covered- application is daily being proved by our boys in khaki. She ako wrote the sod-bushters. the ! demonstration of the truths revealed rcpliest against God? Shall the wagoners. many letters of cheer to several of the thing formed say to him that formed plainsmen and homesteaders. Their in Christian Science. soldier boys. During the post De­ Christ Jesus did not ignore the cember and January she knitted 17 it Why hast thou made me thus?" future was fully as strange and new human need for shelter, food, Romans 9:20.—Today's Gospel Truth as modern America's. pairs of mittens, two long scarfs, and The nation today is free and at clothing for health, happiness, and by Irving G. Wahlstrom. peace, and it is functioning in the fruitful occupation; but he made it relatives, and now has started knit­ flower of its vigor. If the people clear that humanity's primary and ting for the Red Cross To date she America Is A Beautiful Word. will it no, America will remain that paramount need is for spiritual rich­ has finished three pairs of men’s way. es. He said (Matthew 6:33), "Seek socks and four pairs of mittens for What do you see when you look at Frank O. Lowden, "elder states­ ye first the kingdom of God. and his the word, America? What man" of Illinois, said recently on his picture do the seven letters 80th birthday, "I hear a lot of people shall be added unto you.” It is your mind? talk as though the world were com­ plain, therfeore, that our security and by any supposititious material powTo me the capital letter A sug­ ing to an end, and this I do not be­ our satisfaction are not in the things gests our magnificent snow-covered lieve. They are all­ I have never Lost my faith that are “added" but In seeking judgment, decision. mountain peaks, and the wigwams of that right triumphs to the end. If “first the kingdom of God, and his encircling, all-protecting, bringing the the original Americana. spiritual understanding which tri­ we shall exhibit the high courage The letter ”m” symbolizes the which our heritage calls for, I think Christian Science illumines the umphs over evil. broad shoulders of our pioneers; we may look forward to the future teachings of Jesus and proves the How shall we seek the kingdom of ahoulders-to-the-wheel pushing our with faith and hope." truth and practicality of all that he God and His righteousness, that our frontiers westward; broad shoulders It’s not witless Pollyanna optimism said and did; and through the under­ needs may be supplied "according to swinging axes building a Nation. to look forward with faith and hope standing and demonstration of Chris- his riches”? Wttfi all our hearts we The letter "e” might be the lariats —to see the other side.—Ex. tlon Science we shall eventually ar­ may seek spiritual thoughts, which of the cowboys riding the plains; rive at the fullness of Christ, God’s come from Him, that we may benefit lariats of Kit Carson or Buffalo Bill. ourselves and others. We may seek divine idea. Kriebel The letter "r” is a man with hand They Were Not Herman In full accord with the words of the truth, that we may be true; died the other day outstretched, in friendship and coop­ Conquered. Jesus quoted above is the statement mercy, that we may be merciful; love, Munich. eration, toward all who love free­ He had of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer that we may be loving; purity, that been a close associate of Gen. Luden ­ dom, justice and peace. and Founder of Christian Science, on we may see His goodness filling al! Likewise, The letter “1” represents the indi­ dorff in the World war. page 307 of Miscellaneous Writings. space; light that we may see all men, vidual American with his rights to he had a part with Hitler in the beer “God gives you His spiritual ideas, in their true being, as perfect, lack­ life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- cellar putsch which failed, and for and in turn, they give you dally sup­ ing nothing; peace, that we may be many years had been prominent in plies." In this manner is every hu­ The letter "c"’ is a bent bow from German military diplomatic and po­ man need continually suppllied, but glorious work for all eternity since More interestingly, which an arrow has just sped to­ litical affairs. our confidence must be in God, and His Ideas are infinite and unfold the wards the stars of mankind’s highest he served on the German Armistice our reliance first and last must be eternal newness and richness of ev­ ideate. Commission to 1918 when beaten on the spiritual riches which He sup­ erlasting Life. The final letter "a” is a man on his Germany met with France England. Mush relief and uplifting encour­ plies. Paul said (II Corinthians 4: knees to prayer, symbolizing a Na­ Italy, Belgium the United States 17, 18) .’Our light affliction, which is agement are to be found in Mrs. Ed­ and others of the Allied Powers in tion which recognizes its Creator but for a moment, worketh for us a dy's words on page 186 of 'Hie First and gives thanks for His blessings. that famous railroad car in Com- far more exceeding and eternal Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ Yes, America is a beautiful word. piegne, France, to draw up the terms weight of gory; while we look not cellany, "Rest assured that He in —The Silver Lining. __ by which the great war should cease. at the things which are seen, but at whom dwelleth all life, health, and When the las toignature had been the things which are not seen: for holiness, will supply all your needs Drafting Whatever the shortage to attached and the Commissioner said the things which are seen are tempo­ according to His riches in glory.”— Vitamins, guns and tanks, there’s farewell Herr Kriebel said: See you ral; but the things which are not Christian Science Monitor. no shortage of vitamins again in 20 years." But little more seen are eternal." than 20 years later, although Herr in the defense program. One of the Only that day dawns to which you The carnal mind which Paul desig­ far better light with 100-watt by-products of the defense effort Kriebel was not present, other Com­ Silvered Bowl bulb and timnated as "enmity against God" (Ro­ are awake.—Thoreau. seems to be a practical interest, and missioners from Germany met with mans 8:7), claims to have initiative, a widespread application, of recent Commissioners from Prance in the Smiling is a reflection of the soul. influence, and power to send out un­ medical discoveries. The army's same railroad car and on the -tn me holy thoughts material suggestions, —VanAmburgh. diet is carefully regulated in the light spot and there forced France to sign to deceive and control. The need is of the latest nutrition experience. an armistice far more bitter in its urgent, therefore, to keep constant NASHVILLE MARKETS And the national health is receiving terms that that to which Herr Krie­ watch over our thoughts, end to heed renewed attention from all quarters. bel had been a party 20 years before. Following are prices <n Nash rillMrs. Eddy's counsel on pages 82 and An interesting illustration of this Samuel H. Ranck Grand Rapids 83 of Science and Health with Key markets on Wednesday, March 12. at the hour The News goes to pi—ss. Fig­ kind of medical application to de­ Librarian, after the Armistice of to the Scriptures, "In a world of sin ures quoted are prices paid to far fense was fumianed the other day 1918 superintended the packing up and sensuality hastening to a great- rners except when price is noted as of all the libraries which had been selling. These quotations are changsent to our soldiers in France. earnestly to consider whether it is thentic. Working for him were many German the human mind or the divine Mind Wheat ...... —. 85c prisoners, taken on the field of bat­ which is influencing one." Oats „........ ---- 34c tle. And they said: “We'll be back in From divine Mind comes holy Beans ___ 12.30 20 years and it will be different thoughts, spiritual ideas—true rich­ then." Heavy springers .... 13c It was sadly different. The de14-16c SEE YOUR MAZDA LAMP DEALER �Kenneth Norton Thursday. Mar. 20. sJiown by the fact that two of the nation's most adroit [>olitizlans, Will- : mumps. We started our books on Monday. I Lawrence Maurer is gaining from claims against said estate will be These books, “Before We Read,” are sensed that feeling and each to »ehis recent il ness and' is able to Mt adventures m camping to youth of; Delton and Hastings Hi-Y groups heard by said court on the 8th day of to help prepare us for reading. There ( up. Some of the Maurer children are the area under Y1IC* mrw.rvt.iAA ■' have already completed their meet* May, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in are pictures introducing the charac­' he would not send an army abroad. j having the measles. the forenoon, and all creditors at said ters that appear throughout the first There has been no change in the]J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and These develop a foreign situation, but, election over, * -deceased are required to present their grade readers. Toumameat. * daughter pf Marshall spent Sunday counties, as well as at Camp Manitouclaims to said court, at* the probate .‘sentence sense” and oral vocabulary. the winner Roosevelt, although this" with his mother Mrs. Frieda Mar­ Lin. the Grand Rapids YMCA camp I Men w'ho b**® b*®” Participating tn office, in the city of Hastings, and to Visual training in the habit of begin­ is not our war, has announced that on Barlow lake. Highlights in the ' nl ? ht programs under tho shall. serve a copy of said clalmo on Von ning at the left and fol owing to end peace terms would not be considered ' । Sterling Ostroth has bought a re- new camping program will be a ser- ' YMCA leadership during the past W. Fumiss, executor of said estate, of line, as in reading, is given. Cor­ until Hitler was licked. More than ' ies of Outpost trips, which will in- ' montha now organizing basketI pair shop at Hastings. whose add ess is Nashville, Michigan, rect sequece of events is determined twenty years ago the Kaiser was I bal1 “d voHey ban teams to compete , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall and San­ clude the following: at least twenty day prior to said in telling the stories. The children whipped. Now, says the President, it! ( 1. For boys 10-12 years of age— 1x1 a 3-t°wn tournament to be held of Battle Creek spent Sunday at learn to see similarities and differ­ must be done all over; though he ' dra hearing. . a 5-day trip to Hayo-Went-Ha : ' in March. . the Vincent Norton home. ences in color and size. Auditory j does not tell us just how it is to be 1 Dated, February 25, A. D. 1941. Midd eville plans to enter three testing is given by having the chil- j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and dau­ state Y camp on beautiful Torch Stuart Clement, (done. However, we.get the informa-1 lake. Including a Choln-of-Lakes cabasketball teams and two volley ball dren listen while a picture name is i tion from Dorothy Thompson, who, jghter Beverly were callers at the 33-37 Judge of Probate. noe trip; overnight hike to T-aV? ^gregations; ■ Hastings will enter Kenneth Norton and then home. point to that speaking at a meeting presided pronounced over and three groups in basketball and one in Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Michigan; cooking in the open; picture. by Mrs. Roosevelt, without protest ’, Notice To Creditors. dinner guests of Mr. and participation in the activities of one volley ball while Nashville will place Speech difficulties are found by from that Lady, made the statement Sunday , three sets of spikers and one basket­ State of Michigan, the Probate asking each child to nan. j certain of Michigan's greatest camps. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. that we should send an army to Eu- ■ ‘ ball team in the field. Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. H. J. Wilcox entertained a objects. rope. The size of the army Dorothy! In the matter of the estate of of ladies Wednesday afternoon a 7-day trip to the Lake SuperiorDavid Augustine was the only child did not give, nor did she say that she group The World Of Tomorrow. . Eliza Garilnger, Deceased. Tahquamenon River country, includ­ and organized a Larkin club. not absent during the last six weeks The time was when many feared Notice is hereby given that a’l period. Nearly all of the class has or any of her kin would Join in the j' '' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. ing the Straits, the Soo and Pictured the coming of the '.end fighting. ena of Of the the claims against said estate will be returned. ' and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended a rocks; camping on Lake Superior- “*C "T/1* T overnight hikes to the Big and Little ' W°rId’ but today world “ bl such As good Americans, we might all t . heard by said court on the 8th day of shower Friday evening for Bud Hulsit down, each by himself, and for . May, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the T^u^enon Fal,.; fishing m riven | “ sebos and bride at the Violet HulseFirst Grade. ■md lakes would be glad if it did cor^e to an one hour consider the task, the cost, * forenoon, and ail creditors of said bos home. ■ We are working hard on our Ama­ 3. For boy. 16 yeen, or age and 'Cnd' ‘"“d, Cod’. deceased are required to present their teur Night program. We are making in men, money and suffering of. as o!der-« 10-day tHp to the C^Lfian "™r*d “*»t claims to said court, at the probate a lighthouse to go in our sand table the President insists, whipping Hit- . bueh; canoeing and fishing on Cana,* . office in the city of Hastings, and to scene, and we are going to make a ier and of course the German people. dian river, and lakeaTuving the o|„n “ •ecdmulated wisdom By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. And don't forget, we are starting1 serve a copy of said claim on Freel­ pier. in real tollow^p I “ “ ‘ T *«' • — “"dble with a nation that is bankrupt, that* and J. Garlinger, Administrator of Each of us made a picture for Gor­ is troubled by industrial strikes in Callers at Ben Conklin's Sunday Th. cort of tko short-term camp. * * said estate, whose address is Nash­ don Vining and printed him a little Mrs. Fred Stamm. our vu. defense program, p.ograu, mm and that urn. we wv ' “d and the Outpost trip, is to be kept ,. 7* ™”*“ ville, Michigan, at least twenty days note last week. Gordon has been out have right here at home many who Un Forrest Stamm and tamlly, Mr . ...mat mans inhumanity to man conprior to said hearing. so able that to'enjoy as manythe^new^Xenboys as possible ‘ . a long time because of illness, we are attempting to undermine our •nd Mr* Homer Erway and daugh- low, WIU be -Wlon. Dated, February 28, A..D. 1941. hope he can come back soon. torm ot government | *er’ 1111(1 Lucas Case. turee in camping. what have we that Stuart Clement, • < the world of tomorrow will be any Well you say admitting that the ’ Ber?1 Miner from OUcago was 36-38 Judge of Probate. ? today? Th. Third And Fourth Grades. Job Is almost. If'not wholly, imposslGeorKe 1.^?. leaderahlp. etc., will appear soon. Bible anTOe„, y Our last e'ection was held Friday ble, what can I do about it, Thia Conk in and family Sunday., application blanks will be avail„ Notice To Creditors. • morning after recess with Berta Mc­ is still a country of limited free | Mrs- Paul Bivens, Mrs. Sylvia and ., ... , . , . ■ Do you know that the "end of the able April 1. The Area Camping worltr taught in the Bible does not Billy State of Michigan, the Probate Cloud, president, in’ charge. While any Conk!*11 and grandson, Laverne Bivspeech and free press. committee consist, of Warren Carter, mcan Court for the County of Barry. Jenkins counted the votes, and Bev­ itpart of that freedom remains —'-n you ens, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan vS XX^t? In the matter of the estate of erly Lynn was the gatekeeper. can point out to those you meet that VanAuken and family Thursday afPhilip Garilnger, Deceased. Our new officers are: Billly Jen­ Dorothy Thompson and other col- ! terno°n. Tr VtvTJTNotice is hereby given that all kins. president; Norval Fisher, secre­ umnists, co: lege professors who never' Roger planted by the government for which ,MUle L' Davis, ??”’ ings and Area Secretary Hugh ___ , * claims against said estate will tary; and Vonda Bass, vice president. fought and never will fight on foreign Mias “ Al- Christ taurht v 7taught His disclnles disciples to nra pray? Conklin, Mrs. George heard by said court on the 8th day of Chairmen are: Richard Barrett, boys soil, those who aer more interested Conklin and Clifford Conklin drove to ' Do you know that the present May, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the bathroom; Myrna Strimback, girls in making money than they are In Fort Cutter Sunday. Area YMCA Youth Conference । world-wide chaos and distress mark Louise has forenoon, and all creditors of said bathroom; Bernard Black and Bev­ the safety of American youth, the.been confined to her bed for some Planned. i the time foretold in the Scriptures deceased are required to present their erly Lynn librarians; Marian Huwe, preservation of our government, will ■time with infantile paralyss, but is — o.. school boys w.u High and girls have ( wnen when unnst Christ iis to speedily establish claims to said court, at the probate papers; Christine Rogers, dishes; not be the ones to bear any substan- i now able to be out again and can take chosen the theme "New Occupations j His Kingdom, office in the city of Hastings,. and to J'Barbara Burchett, bulletin board; for Youth" for the annual Barry। These, and tial part of a war burden. Just ask a few steps. serve copy of aald ~ claim on Frrel-'! Forrest Parrott ballkreper; Beverly some of those wha are "hell-bent" i Mrs syivU Otm^n spent Sunday Eaton Youth Conference under the discussed ovc and J. Garlinger, Administrator of I Miller, blackboards; Richard Warner supervision of the YMCA. Tbe con' and Ernest, 1 on sending American boys into battle ^th her daughter. Mrs. Harold said estate, whose address is Nash-> host; Patty Rodriquez, erasers; and ference will be he'd late in April. ' every Sunday morning; WJJD Chi­ whether they intend to go and, if Case, and family. ville, Michigan, at least twenty days/ Berta McCloud, plants, Efforts are being made to bring cagof 10:30 a. m., E. S. T. Hear’these Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and they are too old, how much they are prior to said hearing. Send for a willing to contribute now toward the family were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. Lyle Spencer of Chicago direc-* instructive programs. I sixth Grade. Dated, February 26, a D. 1941. the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and tor of Science Research Associates, free copy Of the booklet. '.God and cost of such a war. Stuart Clement, | We have received another new outstanding national authority on oc- Reason.” No ob Ration. The Voice Senator Brooks of Illinois, who Mrs. Lucas Case. 36-38 Judge of Probate. I book. The name of it is Silver Chief The Bristol school had their PTA cupations, to the Area for the con-1 of Tomorrow. 136 Fulton St. Brookwas wounded seven times and who ------------------------------------------------------- Dog of the North, by Jack O’Brien. Friday night, with music for enter­ ference. Dr. Spencer was recently ' lyn. N. Y. or get literature from Airs, [lost a brother in the last war, named by the National Junior Cham- E. B. Greenfield Notice Of Letting Of Drain Contract? Miss Caley was ill Wednesday af-<; pressed the thought in the ______ Senate tainment, and a potluck supper. ____________________ Clifford Conklin, son of George ber of Commerce as one of the ten that -.^Xth^^^ outstanding young men in America. ] —Emory J. Baker, 80, Lake OdesKenneth Priddy has the mumps. He • of the .We Conklin, is one of the boys to go in Rartisr. County Crwintv Drain Com Cnm-­ came down with them Wednesday. I Frank Bartig. The conference is to be built sa, formerly of the Vermontville vi­ .'I am ready to 1th® next draft. missioner of the County of Eaton, Marilyn and around the occupational interests of clnity died after a long illness. Marilyn and Patty O. have come1 fight” they might well •11 sav say “Let the and Mark Ritchie, County Drain back after having the measles. youth with several authorities on — —Sharkey Bros, of Bellevue will boys fight” Neither Senators nor Commissioner of the County of Bar­ occupations, teachers, business and receive a contract to furnish the Southwest Maple Grove ry. and John Hudson. Deputy Com­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman industrial people as discussion lead­ gravel which will be used in con­ • Eighth Grade. missioner of Agriculture, State of ers and resource persons. structing the road between Bellevue I The Maple Grove Service commit­ Last week we ordered our books ing to do very much fighting. Michigan, will, on the 20th day of Hl-YGronpe Participate In Triangular and Kalamo this spring. Cheney & March. A. D. 1941, at the office of we were to get from the prize money American Flags Must Be Furled. tee will meet at the Grange Hall, Meets. i Wright, contractors from William­ Maple Grove Center for dinner and the County Drain Commissioner in we received last year. We hope to Contests built around the YMCA ’ ston, Mich., were given a contract Into my office last week came more -- JT'7 Z T Ith® afternoon, Wednesday. Mar. 19. the Court House in Charlotte, in said get them soon. Thursday and Friday than character triangle of Spiritf Mind., Wednesday for the production of 100 American mother, who carGrove Farm County of Eaton, at ten o’clock in the we each gave some news reports for rtod with American Haga, a placard ;OMnmunlty will meet at the and Body have been introduced to 25,000 yards of gravel for the o.l agforenoon of that day, proceed to re- > English, The clubs gregate surface north of Be levue to which read, "Kill BUI 1T76—Not Our home Mr Hoffman Hi-Y c ubs of the Area. ceive bids for the completion of a' are divided into two teams, and first Kalamo which is a county highway. Boya." •mey wanted help;; they had WednMda evenl„g March 1». certain Drain known and designated1 play a game of Bible baseball, with Mr. Wright expects to produce this bren told by Capitol Poilc. that. It । Mr. H.rrey ’ as “Murray and Roberts Drain.” Io—Plans for the improvement of the j'they came through the nation’s—-t the leader acting as pitcher, and the gravel from the Sharkey Bros, pit, cated and established in the Town-1['Charlotte armory were revealed this ’ ~ arwrev a vrvw.vw . buildings, including the Senate Office u « “pitch” being a question on the Bible. south of Bellevue, and will probably ftiri their .Mra- Harold G™yClifton Harships of Bellevue and Kalamo, Eaton 'week when tht state allocated 367,- . ftliMlBl. th_v I aai the lew of «. o,~i. ,„T 1 Bulld‘n«' U’*^ " ' turl ria and Mra. Grace Stanton attended Correct answers constitute .11118.” move his equipment in within the County, and Townships of Die last of its available funds1VMU for '.lean Bag., The teams play 3 or 5 innings. The next two week.*.—Bellevue Gazette. * • - Assyria . • ' 461 ----------------------------WUWMk which •WCAO iro U1M.U were no k«MM( more than a ln o( and Maple Grove, Barry County. | the Improvement ot Michigan armor- u murt The uncompleted parte ot raid i<«, tor the work to be done on the fn)m hpeMtJ u... banner Ruth Mead of Battle Creek at the drain u are tollowe: A portion otpoc*1 and Lanaing armortea. The m la whlc^ car. home of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Buxton of Banfield. the main drain from Sta. MS to Sta 1 state awarded an archltecutral eonlaa ,b„ U)elr Ray Gillespie, who injured the first 362 being 42.4 rode length. 12 In. I tract to Lee end Kenneth C. Black.' m another war. tile, and 8.11 rt average depth. In | tomsing architect., totaling toto for to me „ „ finger of his left hand about six accordance with the Plan, and Pro- improvement, to the two building, to Amerlcan Mother, tome of whom weeks ago and has suffered a great ■ flies on file in the offlee of the Coun- eoet 163.621 of WPA funds and 83.-1 h d ^riBcrf thelr m the last ’ P*i” tma “ “ *”puta(’ I ty Drain Commoner of th. Coun-1840 of .tate fund.. - Charlotte Re-, X 'Z^be h,X |I ed at the first joint last Monday. ^ty. of Eaton. ; publican Tribune. Hmish^i. (one had bl’ack and blue1 putoed. (one J»d black and blue H cheeaemm. .U iolng A contract will be made with the] /- mark, on her arm! becaure they P~-1 to the houre they had returned lowest re.pon.lble bidder giving ade-' Nm. j 2) 0( u,. County of B.r, teated agalnrt the violation of the Brotllertlood wpp„ quato security for the performance ry 8ute of Michigan promlae given they by both Wlllkle, at NuhvlUe. ahe .Upped of the work. 1i Notice is hereby given that in and Roorevelt prior to election, when (cy (alllng „ , The date for the completion of conformity with the “Michigan Elec- the Communists, coming here last . -w de «P sash was cut below the knee, such contract, and the terms of pay­ tion Law." I the undersigned Town- year, twere addressed ~ j by the Presi' ; 4„4,tw .e. imu. u™._ iC,ll*lng * very Pa,nful ln}Ury ment therefor, shall and will be an­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day, ex- dent, entertained at the White House nounced at the time and p'ace of let­ j cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the ‘ and some put up at Fort Myer. The ting. Any person desiring to bld on . day of any regular or special election ’ red flag and its bearers apparently Barnes and Mason Dfalricts By Mrs. Lena S. Mir. the above mentioned work will be , or primary election, receive for reg- are welcomed in the nation's Capitol. required to deposit with the County istratkm the name of any legal voter I while American Mothers, who have Vayle Steel is enjoying a new car. Drain Commissioner a certified check in said ■■m tnnmahin »»«♦ already ,.nu n '] <wtheir sons to preserve demotownship not regisgiven The Byron VanAukens are moving or its equivalent to the amount of; tered who may apply personally for cracy, are driven from Congressional to their new home, south of Char­ , Twenty and no-100 ( 320.00) Dollars such registration. Provided, how- halls, Is this still America? lotte. as a guarantee that he will enter into Sincerely, ever that I can receive no names for: Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes spent contract and furnish the required registration during the time inter-' j Clare E. Hoffman, Thursday with Lena Mix. bond as prescribed by law. The vening between the second Saturday ' Your Representative. Carl Marten and family will move : . a . before any regular, special or official , Thursday to their new home in Char­ will be returned after contracts are „_4^D_.. . lotte. The best wishes of their many .wmitod. Th, pAyment. for th. i f friends will go with them. NOU" *• h'reby «”"» th“ 1 ’“'oilreL mdfered re^re Mgtop £ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter have | th, Murray mid Robert. Drain. i ' i*“*“ brurtrndotthi. returned to their home in Nashville. । Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lans- ? D»tod thl. 14th day of ” T tW° ’OUth A D 1941 ' Tuesday March 18, 1941, Charlotte, by a Michigan Interstate ing, Bill Face and family were Sun- ■ ' ' John Hudson 11216 twent5cth da>' Preceding said' truck Tuesday afternoon. Mr. An­ ’ ’ ' flection, as provided by Part 176, ] derson who was accompanied by his Oepu'y Com-nlMtawr of Agrtcultor. ; Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of, son, O. E. Anderson, Jr. had parked class will meet at the Barnes school i Frank Bartig, , 1939, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8' on the pavement while he got out to house March 27. Mm George Sked-: ; o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re- I look at the left front wheel. The gell, hostess, and a potluck dinner at | County of Eaton. viewing the registration and register- ’ truck, driven by Archie M. Woolsey, noon. There will be election of of- ' Mark Ritchie, ing such of the qualified electors in < 28 of terming came along going in fleers. County Drain Commissioner, said township as shall property apply , the same direction, and Anderson There was a family gathering at, 36-37 County of Barry. therefor, and • jumped onto the running board of his the home of T. J. Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mast and family REGISTRATION NOTICE were afternoon callers. Mrs T. J. Manon had her second Dated. March 1. 1M1. possible compound fracture of the left hospital Wednesday and is improving i TowwWp CM. Mj> injury. in beakh. I INVENTS SOIL MOISTURE TEST �1M1 Mary Randall is aasirttng Mrs I Mrs. Arthur Kays and son Paul are pi M»»»»$» WW stepped in front of it- Although the Wl 1 Shupp at the present time. spending a few days with her mother Z * CCICTET^ truck was going very slowly, it was Mrs. Libbic Marshall was a Hast- at Nilen J VLsAOOZT IFJ/ I impossible to stop it until the front Ings and BatUe Creek visitor Satur- j Mrs. Pearl Parker had as her week , 4• wheel had passed over the little fel­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham were —The Woodland Township school la low. He was rushed to Dr. Hoffs’ in Hastings Monday. pianning r dedication service for Fri­ of Hastings. I One cent per word each inaertioh. Nu office by Clifford Walter. After first day. March 28, to show appreciation work at the Baton County Infirmary Mrs. Rose Barnum called on Mr. | advertisements for leas than .25 cents aid he was to the hospital ed Kalamo relatives Sunday. to the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and . iand Mra Frank Snore and children where he died soon after entering. It 8. EL Powers is receiving inquiries this week. the U- S. Government for the recent H. D. Wutring was a Sunday vis- on । Saturday. Found—Sack of feed, near Glenn was found the lad's cheat had been about wool and a few fleeces. garage and shop building, new addi­ itor of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Vane Wotrlng Mrs. Frank Haines and son Ed­ Howell’s. P»y tor adv. it News crushed, also a skull fracture and A lee Elaine Pennock is out of tion to the old building, and for the of Woodland. ■ ward Haines, were Battle Creek office and receive further informa­ a broken hip. Aken Behler, owner school this week with the mumps. cafeteria equipment. Charles Shupp, who has been in i tion. ’ * 37-c shoppers Monday. of the truck, immediately notified Mr. and Mrs. C O. Mason called on —Louis DeFields, 42. and Lyle Raymond Babcock, son of Mr. and tthe mother of the accident, and a relatives in Banfield Friday after­ Battle Creek for a time, has returned Mann. 36- of Coloma were bound over to his son ’ s, Will Shupp ’ s. Mrs. Ivan Babcock, has recovered tubes, $1.25 $1.29, $1-39. Auto to Barry' circuit court by municipal •earch was made for the father of noon. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastngs spent trom the measles. accessories ' W. H. Reynolds, tile boy. who is a truck driver for an Miss Fanny Woodard spent Sun­ Judge Cortright after they waived Mrs. John Johnson is in Hayes outside firm. The day passed and he day with her sister, Mrs. Charles W. several days of last week with her Nashville. Mich.____________ 37-c examinations on charge of stealing mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Green hospital where she underwent was not found. In the meantime, Ayers. For Sale—bargain; oil range with chickens. Bonds of $500 each were Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son, Bob surgery by Dr. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers spent built-in oven; Montgomery A Ward, not furnished. The men are charged the father Mr. Taylor, sat down in a Schriver, were Grand Rapids visitors Mre. Ruth Schriver and son, Bob Traverse City rcasturant to cat, and the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. four new burners, for $5. Wm. with taking chickens from the farm on Wednesday of last week. Schriver, were visiting Muskegon incidentally picked up a northern pa ­ Elmer Fox of Lansing. Stewart Nashville. 37-f of DeField's brother-in-law. Francis Betty McClelland, of the C. EL relatives at tlic week end. per. Immediately he read the item of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force of Char ­ For siue — Biaclj brood mare, T~yrsOliver. Mater household, was out o fschool Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were —Dr. Arthur Coville Curtis of the his son’s death and made al! possible lotte called on Mrs. Laura Showalter several days with German measles. tveight 1400; sound in every way. calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. G.lXI. of M. spoke regaiding heart dis­ haste to reach his home, where his and family last Tuesday. Work single or double. Nashville jbert McLeod of Woodland. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar returned to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Bel­ eases at the Wednesday noon meet­ only son lay awaiting the sorrowing phone 2127. Elmer Curtis. 37-p Eckardt of levue visited Mi-, and Mrs. Arthur Hastings Monday night after spend-,' Mr. arid Mrs. L. F. Eck^dt. ing of the Pennock hospital staff in father. For Sale^Hereford calves, Stockers ing the week end here with her rel- j Giand Rapids were Sunday guests of —Once in a while a pretty girl Pennock Monday afternoon. tiie doctors' room last week. Fol­ nnH T K Ffminz'Vi and feede s; milch cows; dairy atives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Mrs. Hale Sackett went to Ver­ lowing the address, a clinic was held. goes to Hollywood withut knowing a Mr. and Mrs. John Greene•Vteited heifers; stock bulls. Stealy A Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock ert Three patents were given expert soul nor having any “pull”—and yet montville Saturday morning to call Detroit relatives a week ago Sun­ Romeo were visitors Saturday of Mr. Norton Stockyards O^L Lois on Walter Davis, who is ill. consultation. The meeting opened at manages to get into pictures. 33-46p day and Mrs. Greene remained for a and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and son. Cole, Lowell high school Igraduate of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of 10:30 a. m. and closed at 1:30. A Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Miller and son Order your Baby Chicks now for last June, is one of the few who have Mareha11 visited her parents, Mr. and two weeks visit ■dinner was served. Mrs. Fred Fisher has succeeded Wayne of Lansing were Sunday call ­ April and May. White Leghorn?. —Mrs Erma Davis, 48, of Sunfield, done it Lois went to Hollywood last Mrs. Jesse Campbell on Sunday. White and Barred Rocks. $[.00 per Mrs. Nettie Parrott is at the Lentz Mrs. Fem Smith, former cook and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. and her 9 year old son, William, fall instead of matriculating at laundress at the Barry County Os­ Earl Hoffman, Kenneth Roscoe 100. Nashville Hatchery, Box A97, Northwestern university, as she had home while Mrs. Della Bowman is were seriously injured when the car and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter were teopathic hospital. Nashville, Mich. 37-40p-tf driven by Mrs. Davis and a truck planned. She knew.no one on the spending ten days at Michi-Vo-Ek! at Master Pasqual Rodriquez, Nash­ in Grand Rapids on business last For Sale—Bushel of June clover seed, west coast who might help her Allegan. driven by Harold Beatle. 32, collided ville, is making a nice recovery from Friday. Miss Lucile Sackett went to Kala­ reasonable. Timothy seed, re­ on US-16, two miles east of Portland. ••crash” the studios. She can-led no Mrs. Voyle Varney and son Randy, She just mazoo Sunday afternoon to visit her a major operation.—Pennock hospi­ cleaned by King. Heavy drop-leaf Both the mother and child were tak­ letters of Introduction. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. C. O. tal note, Hastings Banner. went. A few days ago she signed a sister, Miss Emily Sackett, returning table; 10 gal. milk can; two 15­ en to the St Lawrence hospital at Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens were Mason were in Battle Creek Tuesday gal. crocks. Mrs. Ina MlUard. 40S Lansing, where Mrs. Davis was re­ contract with Columbia Pictures. Monday night. Sunday guests in the home of their forenoon. Inc., and tills week started work in Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cogswell and Phillips street. 37-p ported to be in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visited son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and She suffered chest injuries and pos­ two productions—as a member of the Miss Iola Cogswell ot Lansing were Spinet and Grand pianos, 1941 models, Mrs. Kenneth Langley of Battle their daughter, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, sible skull fracture. The boy was cast supporting Jane Withers and Sunday afternoon visitors at the finest make. Will sell cheap to and family in Battle Creek Sunday reported to have some broken bones Jackie Cooper in "Her First Beau," Feighner-Kane home. save storage charges. Terms, or Frank S. Boies, now with the afternoon. Miss Dorothy Eamonds, Miss Alice but his condition was not critical. and with Gilbert Roland in “Gypsy will store with responsible families. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and A Fisher, Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss Michigan National Bank in_ Batt e Ionia county deputies said the acci­ Cavalier," a technicolor picture. Write A. W. Angel, 146 Capital Creek, is driving back and forth for Mr and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch had fish dent happened when Mrs. Davis ap­ Spanish version of the latter is be­ Marie Ayers went to Ann Arbor on Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, Mich. 1 supper together Saturday at the let­ the present, until he settles on a place plied her brakes to avoid hitting a ing made for showing in South Am­ Sunday to see Mr. Moon. 33-38p ters' home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson to live. truck in front of her and skidded .into erica. At first she worked as a p-oBabFChicks as low as $57007starte<f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese­ fessional model and then went into of Grand Ledge were visiting briefly the path of the truck driven by two days no extra cost. ’ Custom radio appearing in a weekly series of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will man. of route 2, Nashville, a son in children spent Saturday evening with Beatle. Set each hatching 2c per egg. Pennock hospital at 6:30 a. m. last Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roth are sketches for NBC. Then she was for­ Shupp, the last of the week. 30 years hatching ex­ Monday, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Zemke and Thursday. He has been named Hen­ Buddy Lee. leaving tomorrow on a month's va­ tunate enough to get a chance to try Our chicks al! hatched perience. Mrs. Sarah Fumiss of Grand L^dge cation, their first destination being out for a part in a professional daughter and Richard Zemke and ry Earl. and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s Mrs. Fay Fisher Mrs. Ruth Wood, was a Sunday cajjer on Mrs. J. C. Dearborn, where Mrs. Roth's parents stage production, "Miss Vanity Lies.' family of Vermontville were Sunday Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. Fumiss and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, 324 Dorr Rawson and George Harvey of —Grover Urie. Portland young visitors at Ralph Pennock's. live.. On Saturday they go by auto­ 37-tfc i Mrs. Margaret Smith returned on Nashville were Tuesday afternoon State street. mobile to Los Angeles. From there man, gave the residents of Eagle vil­ Sunday dinner guests at Richard Having sold my farm, I will sell 1 callers at Area Barnes'. — Vermont­ lage a thrill Friday afternoon when Sunday afternoon from her daugh ­ they sail on the Lurline to Honolulu, D. Green s were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guernsey cow, fresh, 5 years old. Hawaiian Islands, to visit friends he “dropped in" on the village via ter’s, Mrs. Clifton Miller's, where she ville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, who Mayo and Miss Barbara Norton of good one; and 2 good brood soms. and enjoy sightseeing. They plan to the air routh, and came to a halt was taken because of illness. . due in April. Inquire of Alva Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery is sub­ spent some months at the farm in Battle Creek. •visit Miss Betsy Boylin, v a former when the plane he was pi’otlng Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of Cas­ Kenyon at farm, 6 miles south and counselor- with the Barry County crashed into a tree. Mr. Urie had stituting for Miss Leah McGregor, Kalamo with their son C ifton and t eton were the Sunday dinner guests son David, are again in their Sher ­ 3-4 mile east of Nashville, or at taken off from the Lansing airport a who was ill and underwent an ap­ Health Department. Last week Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and my home here, 315 Cleveland Stman street home. and Mrs. Roth sold their home on S. few minutes before the crash occur­ pendectomy Sunday at Hil’sdale. Walter Vickers.' 37-p son Raymond. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny Thursday guests of Mrs. Carence Washington St. to Mr. and Mrs. Les­ red, in a plane registered under the Michael Kay Green spent Friday lie Hawthorne. Upon their return, name of Rupert Pratt, Diamond Lake, Shaw were Mrs. Victor Brumm and Woodard and Mrs. Charles Ayers — Portland is planning to blacktop they plan to rent an apartment as as owner. Eagle residents who saw Vivian Smith, and Sunday evening were callers the last ot the week on with his grandmother, Mrs. Flora some of the village streets this year. Mr. Roth has his sabbatical leave in the plane as it headed earthward ex­ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hic­ Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontvil’e, Schulze, and aunt, Mrs. Ray E. No­ It will follow the curb and gutter ban, at the home of the former. who sits up some now. September and will attend college, pected a tragedy was in the making key and family. Mrs. Frank Green, who had been project in the summer. The sewer Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck of Ada Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard, Mrs. taking post graduate studies. He and could only stand and watch the caring for Mrs. Jack Green and the project on Bridge street is now be­ were visitors at the week end at his ship come down. It narrowly missed has been the sanitary engineer with Minnie Biggs and Genevieve and Beryl new _grandson at Lansing for ten ing completed. the Hea:th Unit here for several several houses along the US-16 Frances, and Emerson Struble spent sister’s,' Mre. Will Shupp’s. —Eaton Rapids Spiritualists have pavement and fell down through the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McPeck who had been at Ada. re- days, returned home on Tuesday years.—Hastings Banner. started a drive for $10,000 fbr a turned here with them. 1 night. —Little 7 year old Henry Taylor, branches of a large tree in the yard Sothard of Hastings. church home. Over $1,000 was rais­ Dr. and Mre. Merle Vance and dau-j Earle Feighner and Mrs. C. C. GibMr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise were Lake Odessa, with other schoolmates of Jack Newman, just west of Jesse ghter of Fstnn Rapids and Dr. and: son came from Detroit Saturday to ed in less than a week’s time after were on the street on way home Norris' gasoline station. Urie, na­ entertaining for dinner Sunday night the campaign was started. The visit until Sunday with their parents. from school, when he started to cross turally shaken by the fall, climbed Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Jr., and family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, 205 N. church haL been in existence 8 1-2 the street, going between two auto­ out of the wreckage, escaping with Mrs. CUff Rich and Mr. and Mrs. J. Charlotte were spending Sunday here years, starting with 15 members with Phillips street with Dr. and Mrs.’W. A. Vance. The spectators W. Hamp and their families. mobiles and not seeing the truck. minor scratches. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and chill- a membership now of over 200. The Floyd Everts is starting on his could hardly beleve their eyes. Mr. Company coming to Jay VanVleet’s campaign closes Sunday, Mar. 16. dren were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Urie, when asked what happened, Sunday from Kalamazoo were Mr. "spring work" and as the result his —Burns she received when a lan­ said "Three or four things happened and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Mr. and Main street store, tenanUess for a Snore's sister, Mrs. John Whipple of at once." The plane was considered Mrs. Lee Cosby and Charlie HilL All few weeks, will be all freshly painted Orangeville; also got acquainted with tern ignited her clothing proved fatal to Mrs. Ellen Kriedler of near Cale­ the new nephew. a total wreck, and Grover was very had a very nice time at the old farm. and in order for occupancy again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peskett of Char­ donia, when she died in St. Mary a Miss Lesh McGregor who teaches fortunate in escaping serious if not Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson went to hospital. She was 81 years old. Mrs. fatal injury. — Portland Review and Charlotte Saturday to see Mrs. the second and third grades here, lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Kriedler, who resided alone, was Observer. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Castelein. went home sick Thursday and Sun­ Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fow­ burned late Tuesday night Surviv­ who is not well and who was taken day underwent an appendectomy at ler of Lansing were Sunday dinner to Blodgett hospital Tuesday for ob­ the Hijlsdale Community Health Cen­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rey­ ing are two sons, Joseph of Califor­ nia and Charles of Birmingham; twonolds. ter. servation. Calling Sunday on Mrs. Cora Gra­ Mre Martha Moore, who has beer, Calling Sunday afternoon on Post­ ham were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Corinth and Mrs. Arthur Hale of master and Mrs. EL C. Kraft were living here with Mrs. Alice Slout, ex­ PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mre. N. C Kraft ot Char­ cept for vi^ts to her farm on the Clouse of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids; 22 grandchildren and Wallace Graham Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ three great-grandchildren. PHONE COLLECT lotte, Mrs. Sarah Fumiss of Grand Vermontville road, has returned to liam Joppie of feunfield, and Seth Your Legal Printing will Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl her own home, which she shares with Graham. her new' tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Mebe greatly appreciated by of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunbar of Bel­ Glocklin. us; our rates are the same Frederick of Frosts Comers spent AT ONCE levue came to the home of Mr. and as others. Help your home Large feed company with na­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Amos Wenger Friday and they Howell, former residents of Nash­ Telephone Ionia 400 tional reputation wants man for paper by asking to have Kaiser and daughter Shirley, and S. good paying work in this local­ all went to Lowell to visit Mrs. Wen­ ville, were greeting friends in Nash­ Thirteenth Year of Service H. Lowery of Lansing was an after­ printing done here. ity. Farm or sales experience ger’s sister and husband, Mr. and ville on Friday. Mr Bungart. Tcxhelpful. Prefer man between ' aco distributor for that district, has noon visitor. 25 and 50 years of age. Must Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brough of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ realized his lifetime ambition by ac­ have car. Write fully to BOX Anderson. Ind., were here several cis Kaiser and daughter Shirley re­ quiring a farm at Bunker Hill, which A, NEWS. days ago on business in connection turned late Wednesday of last week they will operate and on which they ; ; --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------Name________________________ with their purchase of the Kleinhans after their visit with Clair Craig will reside. Address ____________________ _ Mrs. Flora Schulze was pleasantly residence property, and rental of and family of Detroit, and a call on same to the Ward Butlers. Lansing friends on their way home. surprised Sunday forenoon when her । Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pease of Detroit Sunday callers at the C. R. Plum­ brother, Shirley Moore of Big Rap­ were over Saturday night visitors of ley home were Mr. and Mre. Clinton ids came for a brief visit He was their son. Dr. G. G. Pease, Jr., com­ by Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield 1 accompanied . _ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ana Mr. and air. and ana Mrs. Mre Jay jav Marsman of or ’ Gemmill uemnuu of u* Lansing, with whom he ing ° to see also their daughter-in-law, — Hastings, and Mr. and Mre Arthur1 was spending the week end. Other; a surgical patient in the th< Barry Clark «uiu and mr. Mr. <uiu and airs. Mrs. Lee auuic Auble callers at — the home Sunday — Schulze ------ ---------, County Osteopathic _ _ ot Gr«d Lodge. I were Mr. and Mr.. Edward Curtr. Mr. and Mm RichMd Green .nd Relative, calling recently on Mr, I and daughter, ot Be levue. Mm Max ik>m vlMtad Mr. nd Mm Jsck Green Lena Hugh at her daughter".. Mm Stillwell ot LanMng Mr. Hay.. Hyde I *»d family ot Lanamg Sunday evra! The Central National Bank welcomes your hanking bufiiRay Thompwm’. were Mr end Mr.. ot Vermontville. E. E. Vender and .on WS to make the acquaintance ot the 1 BOTTLE OF Leslie Uhl ot Battle Creek who called David ot Woodland. Mm Ray E.; »w baby who« >« Jerome ness. Our NASHVILLE OFFICE is completely equipped Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Halgh Noban ot Bellevue .pent Uie week i Donald, and not Donald Gerald aa : to provide MODERN banking service, to a standard develand daughter of Tensing who were ' end with her mother. j previously announced. : oped by our 38 years’ experience. here on Saturday i . mi a i Mrs. Pease, wife ot Dr. Pease, isMr and Mm. Woodward Smith ot °,'^lSr iTthTra^PWRlW l^°‘C"y ,rom : Both checking and savings accounts are invited. Trans­ Nearby Notea WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horse* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 FRIENDS VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. MAN WANTED < Complete Facilities FOUND!! PLUS Utmost Safety! ; actions on YOUR account will receive careful attention, and will be held in strictest confidence. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN < : Member Federal R—rve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. ComMock Park were week end «t the Cotaty OrtaovUltom ot Mr. and Mm Ralph V. i ho^ltal, Ornr hosplt<t Calling on her Sat­ ** 1 lolte, Monday afternoon from head Wr and Mm the Feighner-, 777^,, ere her Mr ““ Mr8 Smith, their 6 “ndinJu"“ "“^ Greenman of Potterville. Ma parenta. the week with1 TuMd*y whon “r. Mr and Mr.. G G. Pease of Detroit, the week wit*, by a Wchlgan InUr.tkte truck. Mr.: oUm. h ■ Anderson had stopped his automobile ; Rothaar. ion US-27, two miles south of Char-j Mr.' and' Mrs. "* Vern Hamilton and* Sunday ca'lers at the Orta Belson lotte, and gtA out to look at a front, daughter Judith and Mrs. Meda Page home were Mr. and Mm Theron Bel- ; tire. As the truck approached his of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with »on. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Reese, Maur­ j car from the rear, he jumped onto. Mrs. S. M. Calkins and Mrs. Laura ice Belson of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. the running board, but was brushed ■ Furlong. They plan to come for Mrs. Gerald Ecker and daughter of Lans­ ! off by the truck. Mr. Anderson was Calkins Bunday and take her home ing, Mrs. Maude Benedict of BatUe 1 accompanied by his son. O. E. Ander- ■ with them for a two weeks visit, and Creek, Mrs. H. Sharpatein and Har­ ’ son, Jr. The truck was driven by Mrs. Furlong will visit her sons in | Archie M. Woolsey, 28, of Lansing, j Woodland. old Elliston ot Maple Grove. VARNEY’S DARLRICH Hess and callers at Kane home. Tommy month, old »n .pent monin. old «xi. .pent Chocolate Milk ■ ■ B ■ ■ ~ B ■ 4 LOSER IS OUT OF LUCK ■ BECAUSE IT WAS SO " GOOD WE DRANK IT! ■ �ter's mother Mrs. C. T. Munro, and Mr. Munro, on their return home af­ ter spending the day at Fort Custer Mm. Ev* Guy returned to her home with a nephew of the Hartmans. here Tuesday. Mn. Clarence Welch is Ln Howell PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. CHAPPELL AND SON for a few days. Mm. Claire Greenhoe has been hav­ Forty-four persons, of whom 32 ing the measles. E. D. Olmstead attended a cream­ were pupils of the primary depart­ ery meeting in Carson City Friday. ment of the Methodist Sunday school, Marguerite and Jack Burchett are gathered in the Community House home from school this week with the Tuesday at four o clock for a farewell party for Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and . mumps. The party Barbara Burchett is spending a few Kenneth Chappell, Jr. days with her grandmother, Mrs. started with a grand march led by Mra. Chappe 1 and Kenneth. Mrs. Eva Guy. George Campbell suffered a stroke George C. Taft. assistant superin­ Sunday morning and is in a critical tendent of the primary department, then presented Mrs. Chappell and condition. Kenneth with gifts from the boys Wesley Blake, 80. Homer, brother Mrs. of Walter Blake, died March 5 at the and girls in the department Chappell !*as been the teacher of the home of neighbors. News in Brief I LAID Judge Malcolm ItetArld. At a meeting of the Barry County Red and Gun club held March 3. the Prejudice Hs* No Pteoe In The Pre­ date of the annual spring banquet vention Of Dennqtteacy. was tentatively set for May 2 or 9, A normal youth who has become the exact date depending upon the deLnquent developed into a notorious speaker. At present the committee criminal simply because the judge is trying to get a very prominent p ea.ding at his trial permitted pre­ man as speaker and because he is so judice and bigotry to enter into h's much in demand it may be necessary decision when he sentenced the youth to change the date In order to secure to the penitentiary. him. Persons who hold strong prejudices Russel' Smelker was appointed should not enter judicial practice chairman of the ticket sales and because they are not suited to dis­ Walter Eaton of the advertising com­ cover and interpret causes leading to mittee. Each is to select his own a specific case of delinquency. De­ helpers. linquency can never be curtai ed or Members of the program commit­ eradicated If its causes are not un­ tee are Charles Leonard, Henry Os­ derstood. born and Father Dillon. Homer In the past many juvenile judges Smith is in charge of the food item, held that their primary duty was to and Harry Brown will be in control protect property owners. Such an of the kitchen. old fashioned judge frequently per­ The banquet will be held as it has mits his judicial egotism to gain as­ been for several years past, at the cendancy ove his better judgment; county garage, and the ticket price as a result, the youngster Is commit­ has been reduced to one dol ar, which ted to a reformatory. These act ons also includes a year's membership in plainly indicate that judges of this the club. type are swayed by prejudice or bigotry or that they are anxious to CUSTER BUILDINGS get rid of delinquent children with­ NEARLY FINISHED out attempting to eform them. ■Only the 400-bed addition to the It is refreshing to note that the hospital, which is now in the final e'ectorate is giving greater atten­ stages of construction, and 46 mis­ tion to the qualifications of men who cellaneous buildings remain to be fin­ are aspiring to the juvenile court ished in the Fort Custer construction bench. The public is now aware of program calling for a total of 892 the act that an attorney's legal ex­ buidings. perience will be of practically no use Reports in the office of Capt. Al­ to him in this particula- judicial fred Plaenert, constructing quarter­ field, because, as a juvenile court master at the fort, showed that 845 judge, he will be dealing with prob­ of the buildings have been completed lems demanding highly specialized and turned over to the army. training. The day is not far distant Equipment for the new laundry is when the United States will be forc­ being received and an installation ed to follow the example set by engineer from the war department in Canada and require that its juvenile Washington, D. C. will come to sup­ court judges be highly trained spe­ ervise placing machinery in the new cialists who need no legal training. laundry building. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son of Paw Paw spent Sunday with played by the older children while Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Pat­ the little children colored rabbits and chickens. Mrs. Leonard Burns acted ricia were Saturday evening callers as accompanist for the games as well of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler. as the grand march. Irene Wagner Pasqual Loptz was returned Sat­ won the prize in the Donkey game, urday from Pennock hospital, where and Doug as Yarger and Lentz Chaf­ he was a patient of Dr. Morris. fee. Jr. tied for the prize in indoor Mr. and Mra. Carl L Bean attended horse shoes. Refreshments of sand­ the funeral of Mr. Bean's uncle in wiches. cookies, cocoa and jillo were Conklin on Thursday of last week. served at two long tables. The tables Mr. and Mm. Harry Johnson and were decorated with pale green and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher spent yellow crepe paper. Baby chicks Sunday in Detroit visiting relatives. were the favors. Rev. and Mrs. Ken­ Directors of the Farmers Co-Op­ neth Griswold and Mrs. F. M. Woterative Creamery attended an all day ring were guests Mrs. Taft was as­ creamery meeting Friday at Carson sisted by Mrs. Bums and eight of the City. Kenneth Chappell is concluding his mothers. work here as manager of Lines De­ CONTRACT LET AT FORT partment store on Saturday of this FOR TWO MORE THEATERS week. A contract for the construction at Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss Dorothy Fort Custer of a 637-seat theater for Edmonds visited Mr. Moon at Uni­ Negroes and a 1,000-seat theater with versity hospital, Ann Arbor, a week facilities tor stage productions was ago Sunday. awarded last week to the Ann Arbor Mm. Anna Ruple and Mm. Mary- Construction company by the con­ Downs of Battle Creek came to see struction engineer. Notice to pro­ their mother, Mrs. Carrie Latting, ceed immediately with construction 3,000 CUSTER SOLDIERS Monday afternoon. was given the contractor. The thea­ MEET "ENEMY’’ IN NORTH Mrs. Ida Flook and L. F. Flook, ters will be ready for use by the first Three thousand Fort Custer sol­ Mr. and Mrs. Art. Grant and children of June, Capt. Alfred Plaenert, con­ diers of the 11th Infantry and the of BatUe Creek spent Sunday with structing quartermaster said. 19th Field Artillery, comprising the Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. The theater for Negroes is to be It is rumored that Mrs. Carrie constructed in the area of the 184th 11th combat team, engaged in simu Evans has become enamored with Field Artillery, and the 1,000-seat ulated warfare Tuesday. Moving out of the fort( at 9 a. m., deep sea fishing, and will have her house will be in the post overhead back lot flooded and stocked for her area with complete faci ities for "armed to the teeth with simulated ammunition," the so dlers were to personal use. stage production. Specifications on Just when it loloked as though revised plans for an ordnance shop occupy an area at Cannonsburg near Grand Rapids. In the make-believe Spring might be in the offing, came were advertised and bids will be op­ battle, the 7th Army Corps was in the "sugar snow." So we can begin ened March 19. contact with the enemy, estimated at to “think" about the map'e syrup a full division, on a line between season, or if we have a sugar bush to FORMER WOODLAND MAN do something besides .'think." Portland and Mason. GETS COMMISSION IS ARMY The 5th Division, in corps re­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and lit­ First Lieutenant David Kilpatrick. t e daughter of Mason spent Sunday Infantry Reserve, of Dexter, son of serve at Fort Custer, was to protect with their parents, Mr. and Mm. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick, the flanks of the combat team by re­ Chas. Brumm. They were joined by । Woodland, has been ordered to active connaissance and security detach­ the Allen Brumms at a six o'clock duty at Camp Grant. DI., near Rock­ ments from the 5th Reconnaissance dinner in honor of Mrs. Smith's ford. Camp Grant is a medical re- troops and motorized detachments as I placement center. David received his the combat teams moved toward the birthday. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Castelein of commission in the Reserve Corps upon line of action. Charlotte were in Nashville Tuesday graduation from M. S. C. in 1932. The 325 vehicles carrying the men enroute home from Grand Rapids. He 4s a graduate of Woodland high moved through Augusta into Barry They encountered the Fort Custer school in the class of 1928, and has county and through Dowling and soldiers enroute to the day? maneu­ been employed with the State High­ Hastings in tactical formation, one vers near Grand Rapids, on their way way Dept.. Ann Arbor, in the Re- battery of the artilleiy toward the to and from Grand Rapids. search Division since graduation head of the column with the advance Mrs. Louie Congdon of Elkhart, i from college.—Woodland Item, Hast- guard and balance of the main body. Ind-, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Part­ Ings Banner. The maneuver was to train the ridge of Battle Creek were guest, troops in the execution of a comp’.eteof Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter a 'y motorized road march under the F. F. A. week ago Tuesday, Mrs. Congdon re­ protection ot a covering force. The Nashville chapter of the FFA maining until Thursday when Mr. The 11th Infantry was under the are planning to wash and oil harness and Mrs. Baxter took her to BatUe command of Lieut. Col. Clarke K. during the week of March 17, in or­ Creek enroute to her home. Fales and the 19th Field Artillery un­ der to replenish their depleted chap­ der the command of Lieut Col. Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. George Aple of Pleas­ ter funds. Farmers wishing harness ton L. Bertschey. ant Ridge, Ted Hartman and sisters | oiled, call the school or get in touch The men ate a hot lunch at the May and Irene of Grosse Pointe Perk I with an FFA member. Also ask him park at Cannonsburg, returning to and Claude Jurgensen of Detroit:to test your ®oU for acidity and Fort Custer late in the afternoon. spent Sunday evening with the lat- nutrients. The same maneuver will be carried out Thursday (today) by the 10th combat team and on Friday by the 2nd combat team. | The “Coffee Bar” | ” A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Y <► ’’ LUNCHES ICECREAM “GOOD COFFEE” ? f ALL KINDS of DAIRY Y PRODUCTS FRIENDLY FORUM CLASS AT RICHARD GffEEN’S INDIANS FOUND PHL _ WIRE MADE GOOD SlN(k I The Friendly Forum class, formerly Alumni class, of the Evangelical church held its March meeting Tues­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, with 11 in at­ tendance. After a short business sea> i -ion several games pertaining to SL Patrick' day were played, and then a I buffet luncheon consisting of salad, sandwiches, tea and cookies was ser­ ved. Vheo Strrice Failed, Shiay Copper Ornunttls on Redskins Care Qk to Missing Groats When the telephone was begin­ ning to lengthen its reach, in ths early ’Eighties, It was decided to build a line In Wisconsin from La Crosse, on the Mississippi River, to Black River Falls, a lumber town some 40 miles or so away. At that time, h’ard drawn copper wire for long telephone line bad come into use and was proving successful. When new. It is bright and shiny in the sunlight and. therefore, very noticeable. This copper wire was, used on the new line out of I a Crosse. 4 The Celebration Was Interrupted When the day for the opening ot service between the two communi­ ties arrived, there were appropriate exercises in celebration, and con­ gratulatory speeches were made for an hour or so over the Una. Then everyone adjourned for nbon dinner, but on returning to the telephones for the remainder ol the celebration it was found that communication had ceased entirely. The line had gone completely dead. Upon Investigation, it was dis­ covered-that at one point where the line crossed a corner of an Indian reservation, the wire had been re­ moved from the poles for a distance of several spans. Not a trace of It could be seen. , Indians Succumbed to the Lure While two linemen strung new wire on the poles, an official who had been sent to La Crosse to open the line officially, paid a visit to the Indian reservation. There he found three old buck^ decorated with bright copper earrings, bracelets, anklets, finger rings, and nose rings. One of them, perhaps the chief, had loops of the copper wire around his neck. The mystery was solved, but the problem remained. The wire was replaced and every­ thing worked all right until about 9 or 10 o'clock that night when again the line went dead. Evidently the Indians could not withstand the daxxling lure of the copper. FROM IRA II. LOWDER, LINCOLN, KANSAS Ira H. Lowder, Lincoln. Kansas, former resident and News subscriber, sends an item: *'F. A. Traxler and Jim Traxler of Littleton Colorado, re­ turning from a business trip down in Arkansas called on Ira H. Lowder and family of Lincoln, Kansas. Had­ n't seen each other for about 38 years. They were neighbors over by Clever’s Comers, south of Nashville, Mich., in 1904." — Lincoln County Dirty Wire Was the Answer News.—which is interesting to the • Next day a barrelful of tar was old friends of these men. Mr. Low­ melted and mixed with water. Into der also writes that on New Years this black mass a coil ot copper day he killed 50 rabbits in about sev­ wire was placed, loosening the en hours. strands so that every part would be covered and all the brightness con­ 23th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY cealed. This dirty wire was then put up In the afternoon, sendee w?» OF MR. AND MRS, VIC. BRUMM To celebrate the 25th wedding an­ stored, and it remained und thereafter. » niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Maurice Purchis entcrtaned at Sunday dinner. Their son Richard and Miss Shirley Andrews were also present. Guests in the af­ ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Hig­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and son Bert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Haro'd Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, Mrs. George Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Betty and Charles. After light refreshments, many lovely gifts were presented Mr. and Mrs. Brumm. I-Go-You-Go Club Met. I The' I-Go-You-Go c ub held its ; February party , at the home of Mra. Edna Cole, ft being Mrs. Effie White's j and Mrs. Cole's birthday. Fourteen members and two visitors were pres­ ent. The next party will be for Mrs. Helen Crittenden and Mrs. Ila ' Thrun at the home of Mrs. Critten­ den, Mra Edna Cole and Mrs. Julia Tarbell as hostesses, the date being Thursday, March 13. Masonic Not.ce. On Wednesday night. March 19, Nashvi le lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M. . will hold a special communication, at । Which time Woodland and Vermont­ ville lodges are summoned here for 1 School of Instruction in the second j degree by District Deputy Instructor Carl H. Miller. There will be a stag luncheon.after the work. Co.'in T. Munro, Secy. Ralph Pennock, W. M. I —When Donald C. Kelley's home, nine miles northeast of Battle Creek ■ on the old Bellevue road, burned to i the ground March 2, it was just an­ other in a long chain of misfortunes I for Mr. Kelley. Last fall he broke a leg in a fall. He came home from the hospital in a cast and shortly af, ter one of his five young sons broke a leg and went to the hospital. Now Mr. Kelley has begun to think there is a jinx around. Sunday night after the fire he and his wife and their five sons moved to the home of rela­ tives in Battle Creek and he went to work Monday afternoon as usual on the second shift at the Kellogg pro­ cessing plant, look'nj out for mis। haps. The fire he aoid, appeared to have been started by defective wiring 1 in the attic of the seven-room house. j Only a part of their possessions were 1 saved. 4rw« Want AAx. Mr* KMwuta. New 1941 | Wall Paper | -State farm leaders participated Our new stock is on hand in the dedication Saturday of a new : and many are taking adKalamazoo county center at Recrea­ : vantage of our large astion park, Kalamazoo, which pro­ sortment and reasonable vides an auditorium and banquet hall : prices. to seat 1,000 and ample space for Call and let us show you agricultural exhibits. Inc uded am­ I: ; ong the speakers were W. G. Arm­ ; our new line and quote our strong of Niles president of the state : Prices. grange; ;C J. Read of Avoca, pres­ . ! Also we have many patident of state farm bureau; ’ A. G. ;; terns for all kinds of rooms Kettunen of Lansing, state director ; left over from last season of 4-H club work; Dick Anthony of i ■ which are big bargains. FILE FIRST PAPERS Dowagiac, state president of the jun­ FOR NATURALIZATION Bring in your room meaior farm bureau; and Prof H. H. I1: On Feb. 27, two declaration." of Musselman, head of the agricultural j;; surements and see how litintention to become citizens of the engineering department, M. S. C. ■ ■ tie it will cost to redecorUnited States were filed at the office I:: ate. of County Clerk Allan C. Hyde. Mrs. To relieve r\ i~a o Lena VanProoyen, now a resident of Misery of ;; SAVE WITH SAFETY Prairieville township, was born in Zavenbergen, Netherlands, and came : Your REXALL Store to the United States from Rotterdam n in October, 1910. Walter VanProoy­ Court, Drops en, who was also born in Zavenber­ Try "Ruh-MyTl.m"-. Wonderful Lto. gen, Netherlands, and came to the GLADYS BASSETTS Iment. 12-S» United States at the same time as ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett an­ Mrs. VanProoyen from Rotterdam. nounce the engagement of their daughter Gladys to Harold Bolo. son U. OF C. AUTHORITIES of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo, of 826 TO SELECT WORKSHOP PLACE University of Chicago authorities South Park street, Hastings. Mr. Bolo leaves March 17 for his year's w” 11 be asked to choose between Hast­ ings and Middleville for the location training in the army. of the county educational workshop. ____________ ____NASHVILLE. MICH.------------------------Maple Grove Democratic Caucus. Dale Barnard of the University of Take notice, that a township cau­ Michigan, who is to be in charge of FBI. and SAT., MARCH 14 and 15— cus for’the Democratic party, town­ the workshop, w’ill make the request. ship of Maple Grove, county of Bar­ One pre-planning conference will be ry, state of Michigan, will be held at he'd. Methods of selection of scholar­ With LUPE VELEZ and LEON ERROL. the Grange Hall on March 17. 1941, ship students have not been decided at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of upon. nominating candidates of said party With CHARLES STARRETT. for the several township offices to be COON AND FOX HOUND TRIALS filled at annual township election AT KALAMAZOO MARCH 23 SUN., MON. and TUES., MARCH 16-17-18— April 7th, 1941. The Michigan Coon Hunters asso­ Vem Marshall, ciation is sponsoring Coon and Fox Township Clerk. Hound Field Trials for Sunday. Mar. T LULDO O O O OOO VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater “MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST” “PINTO KID” i■ MARCH... . You will want especially good service to avoid rutted ■ lawns. You will get that service here. DIXIE GEM EGG at $8.25 Del. is a good coal for spring and its necessary quick fires. Coal ■ ■ Lumber ■ ■ — Phone 2841 — Gone With The Wind 23, at Recreation Park, out Lake street, Kalamazoo beginning at 11 a Maple Grove Republican Cancii*. Take notice, that a township cau­ m. For Information write or phone cus for the Republican party, town­ Ed. Moran, Pres., 3134 S. Westnedge ship of Maple Grove, county of Bar­ Ave., Kalamazoo. ry. state of Michigan, will be held at Grange Hall on March 18. 1941, at 2 C. C. C. THIS THURSDAY; o’clock p. m for the purpose of nomi-' POTLI CK AT MRS. MAATSCETS ■ nating candidates of said party for Mrs Harry Maat ch is entertaining i the several township offices to be the Cheerful Charity c aas this, filled at annual township election Ap­ Thursday at her home on Lentz street ril 7th. 1941. for the March meeting, a potluck St. Vem Marshall, Patrick's event, and the adit s are. Township Clerk. E.?..ed to bring their quilt b'oeks Matinee daily at 3:00 p. m. Evenings at 7:15 p. m. Mat­ inee prices, 25c and 40c. Evening prices, 55c All prices include tax. WED. and THURS., MARCH 19 and 20— “BEHIND THE NEWS” With LLOYD NOLAN. _______ Chapter 11 — King of the Royal Mounted* _______ ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Regular Shows at 7:15-9:15. Regular Prices, 10c and 20c ; ! ;; ;; ;‘ > 11 r $ Z | X �THE NAgMVIIXB NKWB Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and non Vernon were in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. guests of Mn. Amanda Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Feighner, Mra. Violet West and son ar .; ilra. W. D. Britten were Mr. and Hugh. The Consumers Power Co. were wtMra Donald Wh.te and il-ry of Elat­ on Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hicks. ting poles this Monday on the MorMre. Edward Norton. Mr. and Mrs. gar. road, the follow ing homes receivlng electricity: Robert KalmRalph Manser of Battle Creek. Sunday visitors at tie home of Mr. tach, J. Ellis Garlinger, and Hugh and Mrs. George Harvey were Mr. • Feighner. and Mra. Will Weeks. Mr. and Mra. । Miss Elaine Scott was the honored John Weeks and daughter. Mr. and birthday guest at two celebrations. Mrs Waynard Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. The first waa on Sunday at a family Paul Gardner and son of Lansing. affair. Guests present we're Miss Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Ver­ Scott, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, Phil­ ip Scott and Sarah Gearhart, Mr. montville. Mr. nad Mra. John pull and son and Mra. Mearle Scott, Jr., of JackRaymond were Sunday afternoon son, Mr and Mra. Rusaeil Bebcr of guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Bass. Auburn. Ind. A sumptuous dinner Miss Helen Wood of Detroit. Miss with two beautifully decorated cakes Croce Wood of Kalamazoo were week | and jello was served. She received end guests of their mother, Ruth । many nice presents including some \ ,rood. and grandparents, Mr. and that were sent to her from relatives Mrs. George Harvey. | in Chicago and Arizona. The second Latest victims of measles are Doris , was he d Monday evening at her Dull, Shirley Anne Hill, and Kennard home, when 14 girl friends were presBrooks. |ent. There was a nice social time, Earl Feighner of Detroit was a । with games and prizes. Refreshments Sunday guest at the Harley and Edd ( of two decorated cakes and jello with Feighner homes. । trimmings of red and blue were serMrsI Clifford Fuller and son Jack ( ved at this occasion. She also receivof Tensing were week end guests of । cco d many nice presents. proenu. of' Mr. Mra. Olive Hili and Pearl. |I Miss “Inez Cobb, daughter *** j and Mrs. Merle Cobb, is entertaining Mr and Mra. Harley Feighner were Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. Von ** the? measles. • B. Rasey of Yorkville. BarryvIDe Mrs. Leia Roe, Jean Reidel and , By Mrs. L. A. Day. Fergus were Saturday dinner guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. Floy^ ! U Titmaran. r ioy<i ( wgcg -erve a Titmarsh was a f " ’-Z , Saturday evening Thursday at the home of Rev. guest also. I* and Mra. Kenneth Griswold in Nash­ .Ernest Robinson and daughter and . “““ Everyone is cordially invited the former’s mother, Mra. Robinson. I to attend. ' of Hastings, Vera Trice, son Jackie,1 We are happy to report that F.oyd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires and Nesbet. who has been Ul, is better. famPy, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Palmi­ He had x-rays taKen at Pennock ter and daughter of Battle Creek hospital last week, and his condition were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. is not as serious as feared. The folJohn Smith and Arthur Mead. ! 1 lowing called at the Nesbet home Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey were . Saturday and Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. week end guests of their parents, Joe Dabkoeki and Jimmy of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. 1 Rapids and Fred Brumm who were Ml® Helen Skidmore wa. In Grand Qn Sunday: Mr Rapids chopping Saturday. | Joe Hickey Raymond. Jo Ann Mr. and Mre. Glenn Moore were Mr Sunday gueete of Mr. and Mre. Ivan chlldnen. Mr. and Babcock and eon Raymond. Mra. L. A. Day end children. Mre. Ida Mr. and Mre. George WUlUme Mn, were entertaining Mr. and Mre. Glenn HawbUU Mre Han1et f>ir. Steele Sunday afternoon ‘ „d Mra. Eteie Fuml» of N^Sunday afternoon and evtamg Mn, Samh of guests at the Jane Garilnger home aid were Mr and Mra. William Snore, ^Xmt. Maurice Cogre-ell were Northeast Castleton By Venus Gardner Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of Bat- , n-—, Mw nnH tie Creek. Mr. and Mre. Jotee Gar- Sunday evening caller, of Mr. mid “d V “**' “d MrS ThJpTA wei well attended Friday J Mnr.Td Mre. George Semane 0. ' ™ . ° ' Hastings entertained us with pictures m" from the noil conaervetmr. depart­ home of Mr. and Mr,. John Bahn. . Md Roy G Bnunm wa. a Sunday gueet B'idelman and of Mr and Mre. Frank bauer of Au- . £usta... I Marlene Lathrop, daughter of Mr. wXXT^t“t the"of’“^ «->*»• KU^Xth™P- £ “C ‘'n>t-Un'X"'' Sd“ 1 Mr^and' Mra Orville Pulpafl “d Mr and Mr. Bruce Brumm and eon Mr> I °Xn Pulpati lor the time being, ""ura Oldord Fuller of Laneing ““ Mr b««x nd content. burned the honored birthday guert at the , home of Mr and Mra Owen • FUUpb DeVine called Saturday evening. Other on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton in present were her son Jack. Mra. Ol­ • Hastings last Thursday. Mrs. Munton ive Hill and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ 1 is ill of heart trouble, and we sinthur Hart and Linda Lou, Mr. and Jce : cerely hope she may regain her Mrs. Owen Hynes and William. ’ ' health. They also called on Mr. De­ cream and cake were served, and Vine's cousin, Mrs. Ada Snyder, and many noce gifts presented to her. Norman McIntyre, who has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Bruce rumm enter­ I with the measles. On Friday they tained Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. •called on Mrs. Sam White of HastWayne Mayo and daughter Caroline I ings, an aunt of Mrs. DeVine. of Marsha-1. I Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were i Earl Pennock of Nashville were Sun­ guests of Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Thursday evening. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mra. Clarence U. Stover C. E. business meeting met with and two sons of Grand Rapids were Agnes Benson Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon guests at the home Following the business meeting, fruit of Mr. and Mra. Roy Garlinger. salad and cookies were served. Our Sunday afternoon guests at the young people attended the Union home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes meeting at Wood and on Monday ev­ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. ening. Leo Hynes and son Cecil and Lin­ Mra. Ralph DeVine received the wood, and Arthur Hart sad news of the death of her uncle. Visitors during the week to see Tom Preston, at Fort Wayne, Ind. Ernest Pennock at the LeRoy Pres­ Funeral services were held on Wed­ ton home were Mr. and Mra. Nyal nesday. He was the last one of the Pennock. Arthur Pennock, Mr. and older members of the Preston family. Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Lacey, Geo. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and Harvey, and Pearl Hill, Sunday children and Agnes Benson were guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy PenSunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra Jesae Faaaett of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooley of at Gull lake on Monday. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was Rattle Creek were Saturday and Sun­ home from Friday night to Sunday day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gut­ night. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, who chess and children of Battle Creek have been spending a month in Flor­ ida, are expected home this week. enta* home. Sunday callers to see Mra. Leonard Curtis, who is improving were Mr. and Mra. C. A. Taylor and Orlo of Charlotte, Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of Woodlanu. Mra. Don McCloud of Lake Odesaa, Mra. Cart Smith of Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Everts of Battle Creek. Mra. Vera Knoll, Mr. and Mra. Edward Curtia and daughter, Mr and Mra- Rex Curtis and son Mr. and Mrs- Aaron Curtis. Mr. and Mra John Curtis of Bellevue, Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Etorty. Bev. W. C Baaeett of Neehviile, Tm—sti Merriman, and So oaran V ■!» North Kalamo By Mra. Wm. Justus. Kalamo friends of Mra. Nettie Brundige of Battle Creek were shock­ ed Friday by the news of her passng at a Battle Creek hospital. Mra. Brundige was taken very ill Tuesday at her home in Battle Creek and was taken to Leila hospital. She was past 80 years old. and had spent most of her life in Kalamo, but had made her home the past few years with her niece Mra. Ryan of Battie TOUBgDAY, MARCH 11, 1M1 Consumers To Spend $14,000,000 In 1941 held at the Johnsen funeral home ir. daughter of Caledonia visted Mr. and Bellevue Sunday afternoon, with buz- i Mrs. Austin Schantz and family Sunial in Kalamo cemetery. ' day. Mra. Max Stilwe 1 of Lansin*. Mra. ' Mra. Nellie Moon visited her huaHaycs Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. , band, Carl Moon, in Aim Aibor SunTo the qualified electors of the SkxRoji, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Me- day. Mr. Moon is much better. Township of Maple Grove of the Larger Capacity. Connell. Mrs. Bert Davis, Mrs. Lillie Everett Kromdykv. wife and son. County of Barry, State of Michigan. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus at- and Euclid Bushnell and wife of BatNotice is hereby given that in con­ tended' Mra. Nettie Brundige’s fun- j tie Creek spent Sunday with their formity with the •‘MichSgan Ejection $14,000,000 on additions to and iaeral Sunday afternoon at Bellevue. ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Law,** I. the undersigned Township cllitles in 1M1, it was announced by Kenneth Cates was at Portland Lee Gould called on his daughter. Clerk wLl upon any day, except Sun­ Saturday on business. | Mrs. Vera Shelden Sunday. day and a legal holiday, the day of eral manager. Mra. Z. B. Cushing of Qiariotte: any regular or special election or Electric generating capacity will called on severs’ friends at Kumback Warner, Rie-Shore* primary election, receive for regis­ be increased 17 per cent during the By Mra."J. E Rupe Korners Thursday. , tration the name of any legal voter year, Mr. Karn said, through expan­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cottrell o! Our school is invited to put on our in said township not already regis­ sion of the John C. Weodock and Hastings were week end guests of -Ladies Minstrels" at the Lakeview tered who may apply to me personal­ Bryce E. Morrow plants. An addi­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen school this coming Friday evening. ly for such registration. Provided, tional 35,000 kilowatt turbo-genera­ Cottrell. ‘ i Mra. Lee Baker furnished the pu­ however, that I can receive no names tor will go into operation in the WeaMr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were for registration during the time in­ dock plant April 1, and an additional dinner guests of their daughter, Mra. pils all the ice cream and cake they tervening between the second Saturcould eat Wednesday to ceieorutc celebrate the weanesuay io um ... - , __ . , , 50,000 kilowatt turbo-generator is C. Weyant, and family, the first time couia tanth birthday or her daughter Mite b"°r« scheduled to be readyt for service in Mr. Davis has been out since his lli. - , j fV-ln ficial1 nrimarv primary election anri and thn the riov day nf of the Morrow plant Sept. 1. The WeaBetty. They all report a wonderful: such election. dock plant is on Saginaw bay at the time, a surprise to all c-f them. Mrs. Robert Stamm and children The last day for General Registra­ mouth of the Saginaw river north <rf Mra. Jennie Long and daughter spent Wednesday with her parents. tion dots not apply to persons who Bay City. The Morrow plant is on Arlene have been visiting their son Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett, and vote under the Absent Voters’ law. the KnlatTuiy.no river at Comstock, a and brother, Hubert Long, and fam­ family. (See Registration by Affidavit) few mile* east of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Stella Babcock is confined to ily, and others. Notice is hereby given that I will ‘These new units were ordered Mr. and Mra. Gayle Harvey and her bed with a cold. We wish her a be at my residence some time ago," said Mr. Kam, .for family were given a farewell party speedy recovery. Ir. Tuesday, March 18, 1941, n takes approximately two years to Lionel Rich of Kalamazoo was a last Thursday evening at Mr. and - delivery - on such equipment, - Sunday guest at the Ward Conn ine Mrs. Richard Brodbeck's by a ffew of the twentieth day preceding said obtain the close neighbors. Ice cream im and election, as ns nrmrided provided bv by Part 176, 176.1i They will wjll go into service at an osojhome. cake were served and a gift was givLaws Relating to Elections — Rev. of ' portune time, placing , the company Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten en to them. A jolly time for all. 1939, from g o’clock a. m. until 8 jin a Btl!1 better position to meet the and daughter Frieda, and Alden Pritchard of Lake Odessa Mr. and We regret to see them leave the o’clock p. m., for the purpose of re- ; demands of the national defense pro­ ' viewing the registration and register- gram." Mrs. Burl Will and children of Hast­ neighborhOod. Kam revealed that still anothMr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent ... ino g such --J? of the qualified electors I.i in ings and Mr. and Mra. Robert How­ Tib township as shall ' g^d __________ ________ L properly , . , apply . er 50,000 kilowatt turbo-generator ell of Nashville were last Sunday af­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'therefor. has been ordered for the Weadock Springett in Sunfield. ‘ therefor. ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. May­ Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and baby of, in any township or city in which plant. It will go into operation in nard Perry. Frev and Ohi0 were week end guests of her the clerk does not maintain regular I the summer of 1942. Mr. and Mra. Frank A. 1. - ---- j! Enlargement of the Morrow p’ant 9 a »r —. Owen c .— •»._ ------*.«_, board. Mr nnd Mm Milan Frev nf Chejcter parents, Mr. — and Mrs. Smith.’daily office hours the *township were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. 1 d3n t •UPP«« Granddad B't“. or W*l«Uve body ot such township I >o _^*_n^L frorn the house while they are there., or city may require that the clerk of {watt unit was be£ur- ,aat September. Frank Frey. Wayne Offley and Walter Furlofig such township or city shall be at his,The turbine room wing is being exMr. and Mrs- Max Stillwell of cal'ed on John Rupe Friday on busi- office Or other designated place for. tended and a dam three-quarters of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. ness. ' the purpose of receiving applies- •u mile lon€ ia being built across the and Mrs. Hayes Hyde and family. .-----. , — *'“**----”- *'1------ r‘ Kalamazoo river. Behind this dam Mr and Mra. C. H. Rockwell were Mr- and MrH’ RoM B!18s of Grand tions for registration, on such other at East Lanslwr Saturday to act R*pida spent Sunday with hi* broth- day* u it shall designate prior to a pond of 800 acres wifi form. Pur­ er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tiie last day for registration, not ex­ pose of the dam and the pond is to their daughter Ruth, who had com­ stabilize the flow of cooling water jceeding five days in all. pleted the W. K. Kellogg short course Bliss. The Union meeting of the county Notice is hereby further given that through the plant, which, like the she had been taking. Miss Maxine i[ir Christian Endeavor will be held at j wi 1 be at my residence from 8 Weadock plant, is a steam-electric Parmele who had also taken, the station of advanced design. course, returned to her home with th® Woodland U. B. church tonight.' o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m., on Most pretentious project of the Supper at seven. Why not plan to go Saturday Mor. 29, 1941 — Last Day the Rockwells. gas department for 1941 is comple­ Miss Gaila Perry of Battie Creek to these meetings; you have a good for general registration by personal tion of a natural gas transmission and Ernest Perry of Eaton Rapids time and it helps the young workers application for said election, The name of no person but an ac­ line to carry natural gas from fields were Sunday guests of their parents, also to see you take an interest in tual resident of the precinct at the in Riverside township. Missaukee them. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. time of said registration, and entitled Mrs, G^>. Olson, Francis and Nor­ The line will be 58 under the Constitution, if remaining Clare county. West Maple Grove ma Cates of Mason were week end long, and about 20 miles alsuch Resident, to vote at the next • By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Frey. have been built. Its southern election, shall be entered in the reg­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Rockwell terminus is a few’ miles cast of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mr. istration book. were Sunday dinner guests of their land. where it joins with the present and Mrs. Chas. Cool and Mrs. Earl i parents, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Rock’’ ' Registration By Affidavit. line Connecting the Six Lakes field Marshall were Sunday afternoon — callj Any absent voter as defined in this with Lansing. Saginaw, Bay City. era of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Miss Glenns Rich spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and act. whose name is not registered Midland and other communtics. the Lowell Crousser home. daughter of Marshall were week end and who shall claim the right to vote Marcus Roberts. Royce Demond. by absent voter's ballot at any elec­ EATON OO. MARCH TERM guests of Mra. Frieda Marshall. Earl Joppie and Clarence Justus at­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and tion or primary election, may at the COURT JURORS DRAWN tended the basketball game at Char­ son of Battile Creek were week end time of making application for ab­ Walter Love, Vermontville. lotte Thursday night Fay Halsey, Walton. guests of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green. sent voter's ballot, present to the Billy Krawczwk entered North John Olds. Windsor Thirty-five neighbors gathered at township or city clerk an affidavit for Kalamo school Monday morning. Ralph Zeiss and Foster Kerr, Char­ the home of Claude Reid Monday ev­ Mr. and Mra. Marion Shields of ening for a farewell party before they stantially the following form: lotte. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Claude leave for their new home south of j Milo Kussmaul, Grand Ledge. Affidavit For Registration. Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Sam Hastings. R. C. Rolls, Baton Rapids city. Mr. and ftra. Marshall Southern and daughter of Charlotte Green have purchased the Reid farm ! State of Michigan, County of —. Frank Burnham. Bellevue. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and will move here soon. Lester Haigh, Benton. I I being duly sworn, de­ Wm. Southern Sr. Julius Michael, Brookfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. L. Snook and daugh­ Sunday evening callers at Floyd Nes- pose and say that I am a citizen and Joy McCormick, Carmel. .duly qualified elector of the. —.... ter of Vermontville were Sunday Kenneth Fletcher, Chester. bet’s. I precinct of the township of---------- or ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. L. Whitney, Delta. Remember *he LAS Thursday, village of ....------ or the---------- ward Weyant and Carla. Vernon Hoke, Eaton. March 20, for dinner at the home of of the city of--------- in the county of Owen Eller, Elaton Rapids Twp. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton. i____ ... and state of Michigan; that Floyd Kikendall, Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were Maple Grove my postoffice address is No Harry Hunter, Kalamo. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra.! street______ or R. F. D. No. ---------- i By Mra. Viola Hagerman E. E. Burman, Oneida. Vern Hawblitz. | IP. O ; that I am not now reg­ (Myron Husey, Roxand. Bon Potter wife and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'ill Hawblitz were j' istered as an elector therein and that Jackson, Harry Riggs and wife of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve I am voting by absent voter's ballot Naohville and Mrs Edith Whiting of Marshall. W. J. Sherrard, Vermontville. 'at the election (or primary election) George Campbel), Walton. Penfield were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox ^ere!to be held upon the day of .... Ray BodeU, Windsor. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ern , 19 , which ballot accompaGlenn Marple and Eugene Barnes, Fred Fuller and famly are enjoying Hawblitz and family. 1 nies this affidavit; that I make this their new electric lights recently in­ Charlotte. 1 affidavit for the purpose of procuring Clyde Bowes, Grand Ledge. stalled in their home. ! my registration as an elector in acMayo District Ben J. Hicks, Eaton Rapids city. Miss Norabelle F'annery was home By Mra. Grace Stewart. | cordance with the statute; that I Roy VanSickles, Bellevue. from Ypsilanti over the week end. statements , in Mr. and Mra. Leo Stewart of Eaton make the following . Roy Carter, Benton. Please remember the Ladies' Birth­ Harry Thu ma, Brookfield. day club Friday, March 21, at the Rapids and Mr. and Mre. Henry compliance with the Michigan elec­ Stewart ; home of Dessie Mason. »*««» *. and baby daughter of Ka’a- Go" Uw: Arr ____ Sunday a..,*.. afternoon Birthplace ------------------------; Date ot naturell- —John McAllister, 101, former W. C. Clark and Wayne Merkle mo spent at the their parents. pment*. , ’ furtheri”'*ri‘>r^- resident of Sebewa and Lake Odessa, were at Charlotte Saturday on busi- home home of of their 1 Mrs Fem Smith sfter visiting her1 , tt*t th' *MW'r* «*«" *» died in Lansing, his home for 33 ! . . c.—iM. . a few questions concerning my quaificaMra. Gertie Lowell called on Mrs. son. Vidian Smith and wife dsys, is now empoyed st Ue Eaton ! ar . true sal mrViola Hagerman one day last week. ‘ Cmmh, Tnflrmorv ireet to be-4>est of my knowledge and \ , Wesley DeBolt is taking a trip to County Infirmary. j haijaf ®“ch election or primary election de­ Mrs. Howard Dingman visited her,I T»ken ’ ------------------ - - ’ ofFlorida with his son Orville for a aubacribed and «worn to be-i*— ,lgn *tll« Pkrtlclkriy the place couple of weeks. They will tour the parents Sunday. fore me' thia day of____________ “* °r and that he or Mrs. Darrold Beam and son visited state and visit friends and relatives. Rhe possesses the other qualifications W. C. Clark and wife opened their her parents Thursday night. ' Notary Public in and for the county ot 8X1 electnr under the constitution; A miscellaneous shower was given . . . and and ntvin^ home last Wednesday for the Ceme­ that owing to the that sickness or of --------state of Michigan. tery Circle meeting, with 25 members or Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hulsebos at bodily infirmity of himself or herself My commission expires present. A lovely carry-in dinner the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Upon receipt of such affidavit ta lor ■on»« member of his or her family, was served. After dinner, meeting Violet Hulsebos in the Evans district the lime specified herein the clerk ■'or owln^ to his or her absence from They received shall write in the registration book;the townahiP on public business or was called to order, with election of last Friday night. officers and payment of dues (collec­ many gifts and congratulations from the name of the applicant together hU or her OWn and without their many friends and relatives. | tion $11). All the officers were re­ with the other information required intent to avoid or delay his o- her Ray Dingman purchased a nice by this chapter and such eppi leant , ^•S^ration, he or she waa unable to ceded for another year. Meeting adjourned with prayer by Mrs. Sadie team of horses near Vermontville on shall thereupon be deemed to be- duly “— Ostroth. All had a good time visit­ Saturday. and properly registered. z ing and wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. ’ A shower will be given for Mr. and registering of electors preceding such Note — If this acknowledgment is Mra. Clark for their kind hospitality. ~ Orville Pufpaff — on — •Wednesday ” taken outside of the state, the Cer­ election or primary election then the Little Ann Toris burned her hand evening at the Maple Grove Grange tificate of the Court that the person name of such person shall be registerand arm quite badly last week on a Hall. They recently had the misfor­ taking the acknowledgment is a not­ hot shovel but the bums are healing tune to burn out. Everybody is in­ ary, must be attached. mitted to vote at such election or vited to come. nicely. primary election. If such applicant The 1940 Quilt club is to meet at BafMtnuloa Of Ataatee By Oat*. ■ball in said matter, wilfully make The Maple Grove Service commit­ tee will meet Wednesday, March 19, the home of Mrs Blanchett on Fri­ If any person whose name is not any false statement, he or She shall at the hall for potluck dinner. They day afternoon and reorganize for registered shall offer and claim the be deemed guilty of perjury, and upwill do more sewing for the loan 1941. Old members come, and new right to vote at any election or pri­ ones invited. mary election, and shall, under oath and penalties thereof. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz at~ —----■ ■ atete that he or aha 1* a realdent rt Dated, March 1, 1X1. tended the AAA banquet C H**tU«» 1 Now la a good time to pay part euch precinct and baa resided In the Vera Marshall. Baturtay eveatag. I due aubacripUooa townaliip twenty daye next preceding Townahip aerie county, ______ ____ �Barry and (jincwj Eaton Co. Towmend mo^l xtunrtory County Agent New* «od uniquely tmxr, | Nearly 40,000 enrolled in current at the'county Honor Rolj. be named as county delegates to the will number 1.780. These youths will WET CORN IN CRIB A SEED HEADACHE -Planting Michigan's 1941 crop of corn for grain and silage may turn into a headache unless farmers make sure thou* present supplies erf seed are of good enough quality to insure germination. Too much of Michigan's corn went into the crib last fall with too high a moisture content, in the opinion of A. A. Johnson, farm crops specialist on the staff of M. 8. C. Samples and tests taken from various farm criba convince him that ordinary seed sup­ Ion! August 4-6. and Chatham Au­ gust 11-18. tai studies which have been by Each of the county programs is to the college with muck crops during open this year with special cerelots of fun with the mystery involv— xiructkn ot toatb. Md glauoo carefully fitted. Offloa mony featuring proper presentation er. A nice pot uck supper pt ecoded ud realdatic. on South Main ateeet I Muck farmers who wish to have , of the American flar. flag. In many manv counthe play. samples tested should plan to secure Jties the local American Legion posts This week Friday, March 14. will them as soon as the weather is fa­ jare cooperating. Another new event plies may not suffice this spring. _ --------- ------------ — nt be just strictly a business meeting. ' vorable, He couectea collected samples in January Stewart LofdaM. M. D. Nashville. Mich. These samples should be to be the 4-H citizenship ceremony, and February. The r But be looking forward to March ■ stored in Physician and surgeon, office hours a cold room, where gMee Winter projecta mvollved In nam- tent ranged re, Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. Eyes examined wrm modern equip­ 21 for a SL. Patrick meeting. --------------— tent ranged from 18 to 35 per cent. i from care or .table, do not come In -'ng tho« in Achievement days In- There rempi ea es egrmlnat egrminate from 40 to Nights. Wed. and Sat only, 7 to 9 ment approved by Mich. State Board Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. Latest style frames contact with them, untr the time or elude thoee In handicraft, clothing, gs per cent Corn that . --------- per cent. Corn that was still in Junk Old Idea*. Says Stuart Chaac on North Main street and residence the and mountings. the meeting. meeting. Ihot tu>t lunch and food ,ood preparation. In the field held and caugkt caught in tthe cold on Washington street Phone 2321. In a Washington interview with In securing sample. lor testing.' -handicraft there are nearly occurred Nov. 11 germinat— alone • spell that__________ Dr. Francis E. Townsend. Stuart . — Why Not -“.""v enrolUe^, while _ care should be taken- w to <WVU(U avoid UIU old |118.«» girls In winter «i M DR. F. G. PULTZ per cent or less. Chksc, noted economist, declared that burnout, places where brush cr refuse ' home economics projects number C “RILL” SHERWOOD DR. G. G. PEASE Not only was much of the com there was no possibility of runaway been burned old vegetable stor- more than 22,000. These are in adFOB INSURANCE Osteopathic >*hys'cians All kind*. inflation in the U. S. until full em- । tlg9 pltH, trenches tUe lines, ditch ditlon to those who will enro'l soon comparatively high in moisture at | Hotel IHullny, Phone 2608 ployment—full use of machines—has banks or any other place at which' In the spring summer and fall cribbing time, but the winter months and Surgeons. | Naahvllle Hdqra. Plumley llvtarr [been achieved. He predicted that fome disturbing factor may have afpro- have not been dry enough to draw General Practice. Succereor to Will Git-on Phone 3221. out this excess water. In some sou­ this condition might be reached footed the soi Ireactlon. Take thte thern counties where com went into "perhaps in two years." | first sample in the surface layer at making demonstration /rat Ct^T' 7 w 181 AKre *renUvravUth°r °f ™C :I - -- of... thrK to four inches. Since will bebread given Tor the women of Ba^rJ the crib at 23 to 24 per cent moisCOMPLETE TOWNSEND CLUB „ ♦*.--------• same com* has even tak^n PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ragedy of Waste, ----Men — and — Ma‘ . the soil reaction _action often o,trn changes f.hlln«rM some­ |rn(mtu S1Z Ure' thAt Tragedy the soil ' per uture up to from 25 tothe fc renimtv Wednesday. . v 19 t 2at p. the m. cent WBter‘ and is taken on moisture Regular meetings chines, A New Deal, The Economy 1 what below the surface layer, it is of Abundance, The Tyranny of advisable to take a second samp'e each Friday evening. Words, Idle Money, Ide Men. and iwith spade or posthole auger at a ^ry E. Bulfe. »»“' '"Mon. oftw Jolfeon. on other economic works, spent an af- i ,depth of 18 to 24 inches. Care should Everybody welcome. Johnson. One is that some of the temoon with Dr. Townrend at the be taken that none of the surface , vjxm open puiuwcu pollinated vaneuee varieties ana and some or of Continental Hotel in Washington. layer falls into the second sample. who Win fire th. locture ud de- tthe hybria, He cited a New England ancestor :Keep the samples separate and propmoMtehUon. U IMiW .potteored by „ leMon u they were not low as a sample of how early Amen- lerly , labeled. If part of the field has tho M home exteMloo yroup. ot the enou<h In moteture when cribbed, cans were 90 per cent self-sufficient । been । burned over at some time or if temperature, rtixrply reduce and had security in their land and its ,the muck or the native vegetation county. Mire Swwren. w expert cook, who hid her training kt th. germination when moirture Is .hove ability to produce. ! varies considerably in different parts University of Mlnneret. u>d th. Uni-1 p»r ci or reed the open pol‘But today," he said, "Americans of ( the field, more than one set of veraity ol Mlreoun. will give her re- 11MUd llla!ly be low In gerrun 10 per cent self-sufficient and , samples may be required. * clpe. to there Attending so It will be ^.tlon. For feedI, any of this com many in the cities find the percent­ Draw a map of the field and keep possible for them to go home and tered. may mold when warm weather re­ age at sero. Old ideas have to be jit for your own information, locate make the delicious rolls and golden Est Francis Sanders. Bond of turns to the state. dumped overboard. Some of these । points of sampling by number (1, crusted bread which she shows. executor filed, letters testamentary are that spending is immoral, hard i the______ | Farmers, he says, should make ! 2, 3, etc.) and number the samples In addition to telling the how and issued order limiting settlement en­ germination tests. They should have work brings success, saving money is ’ accordingly. r---------——- -1‘ . Approximately half- whys of cooking. Miss Swenson wiU tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ . field selected and properly cured their a virtue, pubic relief is a disgrace, sample* should be brought in be glad to answer questions in re­ ed, notice to creditors issued. and the less government the better. 1 moist ■ ■ condition -In clean cans or ice gard to the new "Enriched Flour." I seed com last fall. Now the best Est. Philip Garlinger. Petition for ! step Is to test and if not satisfactory. J. C. Fisher, Hastings •.Somebody has to be responsible cream cartons. The home extension groups invite adrar. filed, waiver of notice filed, Florence L. Shepard, Woodland. ! to obtain seed that will give sufficient in our vast economy," said he. ‘-Our all interested in Improving their skill order appointing admr. entered, bond , germination for a proper stand of George Spaulding, Nashville------ 21 retreat to the good old days is cut or learning new methods to attend. ’ com in 1941. of admr. filed, letters of administra ­ Jeanette W. Smith, Battle Creek off. The rate of industrial expan- ■ AU Michigan Is involved in the 1941 There will be no charge. tion issued, order limiting settlement sion is declining and thrift is no Vernon S. Newton Freeport ... — 4-H Achievement days scheduled for entered, petition for hearing claims longer so essential to our economy. Ruth L. Lehman. Lake Odessa .... 19 filed, notice to creditors issued. the 83 counties in the state and oc­ j —March 1 saw a reduction ir. light Government has to come in to get Est. Eliza Garlinger. Petition for curring from March 13 to May 10, I —Miss Evellyn Matthews and Miss done what has to be done. This rates in Bellevue, and a refund of the admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ thing is fiappening in all countries. inclusive. A year ago more than Minnie Matthews, sisters, of Grand sales tax to the consumer paid to the Probate Coart 200,000 attended similar events in Rapids were injured slightly when der appointing admr. entered, bond village in 1939. Light mica rates win will oc be Est. Lawrence Bernard Tungate. . all the counties. ot admr. filed, letters of admlnistratheir automobile skidded on ice on reduced from 30c to 4Cc on the amRelease of gdn. filed, discharge of;j tion issued, order limiting aett’ement ।i in Scandinavian countries. New ZeaFor Barry county, Hastings will be M-37 near Dowling and struck a fence ount paid for the average household gdn. issued estate enrolled. i entered, petition for hearing claims ।' land and Australia; and some of the the scene of the 1941 Achievement and tree. They were enroute to use, and more to the heavier conworst in Germany and Russia before Est. W. Kenneth Garrett Final day on Saturday, April 12. filed notice ta creditors issued. Florida. the European war. account filed, order allowing account Est William W. Runyon. Order "Hoover really originated the Newentered, discharge of admrx. Issued, allowing claims entered. Deal in America. He opened the estate enrolled. door and Roosevelt pushed it wider. Est Eva Mott Bond erf admr. "What controls we have had, have filed, letters of administration issued, AIUHIUAN oTATE RADIO HIGHJJGIlTti been relatively mild. We might as order limiting settlement entered, pe­ well realise that private enterprise tition for hearing c*aims filed, notice Station WKAR. Michigan State cob cannot carry the load. to creditors issued. Est Roger Eugene Parrott. Re­ "The population has begun to level lease of gdn. filed, discharge of gdn. Direct from Michigan’s state capi­ off, the frontiers are closed, outlets । for loans is reduced, there is an ex-1 issued estate enrolled. tal come weekly programs offered by Est Joseph T. Warner. Waiver of azine publisher* we offer America’s finest station WKAR. Schedules Include cess capacity in industry, and we I notice filed, order appointing admr. each Thursday at 11:15 a. m. State have increasing technological efficfarm and fiction magazines—in combination entered. senators and representatives appear with our newspaper—at prices that simply Est Henry Hine. Petition to assign .This means that the expansion and describe proposed legislation. cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over Consumers Power stock for distftbu-, rate of industry is going to be per­ Thursday, March 13. this long list of favorites and make YOUR tion filed, order to assign Consumers manently reduced.*” 7:00 m.— Dawn Salute. Power stock for distribution entered. Dr. Townsend asked if it w-ould be selection today! . m.—From State Capitol. Est Edward L. Schantz. Discharge 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- possible to find work for Americans of admr. issued, estate enrolled. j in peacetime. Uwr. Markets Est Edith A. Hubbard Petition There is work here to keep ev•NOUR A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES for widow’s allowance filed, petition crybody busy,” replied Chase, "but i □ “^kjt^reire—ITr. □ r»thfa>d„ (wS.; Tr for transfer of title to Plymouth se-. Friday. March 14. dan filed, stipulation in re. widow's ey to pay them.” 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest allowance and ownership of certain . He predicted trial of some new 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ schemes in finance within the near Est. Mercy Elma Usbome. Peti­ future and urged business men to ther, Markets. tion for hearing claims filed, notice keep their minds open. He he'd that 3:30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. GROUPB to creditors issued. the big thing holding America back Saturday, March IS. Est William Sebcl. Declination is a horse and buggy concept of 6:45 a. m.—Market Reports. of trust filed, proof of will filed, or­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ economics in a time when abundance I der admitting will entered. should be the rule. ther, Markets. Est John A. Smith. Order alllow­ The defense program, he added, ing claims entered. inspired by fear of Hitler, has melted _. „__ .__ 3:00 p. in.Kampus Kapera Eat Tirza Green. the mental barriers to a trial of Order allowing Monday- March 17. Lggbon World FOR BOTH Stories) claims entered. ■ '8:30 spending the country out of the de­ newspaper m.—Calendar for the Day. Est Joseph T. Warner. Bond of ' AND Brtwkrt Gasette ______ 1 fc Fxnnert Wife . 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ magazines admr. filed letters of administration Stuart Chase and several other ther, Markets. issued, order limiting settlement en­ nationally known economists have tered. petition for hearing claims filsignified their willingness to meet in ! 4:15 p. m.-MSC Music DepL cd, notice to creditors issued. Washington with Dr. Townsend for a Tuesday, March 18. Est Lucina L. Eddy. Testimony conference on the principles involved <6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. of freeholders filed, license to Bell is­ 112:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- in Townsend legis’ation. sued, oath before sale filed, bond on tber, Markets. sale filed, reports of sale filed. BOTH FOG PGICC SHOWN — ALL MAGAZINES Est W’illiam L. Shulters. Petition I —Members of four township rl culture. for admr. filed, petition for special — nFa : 1:45 p. m.—National. State Govern­ boards met at the Sunfield village admr. filed, order appointing special hall Feb. 24, to take up the matter of ment admr. entered letters of special adpurchasing a fire truck, a matter minixlraUon Ireued. order to arei(n Weanrreloy, Mxrcb 1». that has been under consideration for etodu entered. ___ 9 45 a m.-Homem^er'. Chxt. several months back. The townships Ot Franc. Skndera. Proof of 10;S0 Amertew. represented were Sunfield, Roxand, wUl « ed order rejmlttto* win enter- n:00 noon_Jarm hour We>. Danby and Sebewa. The original proposed fire district for the truck to i ther, Markets. EM. WUlUm Seltwl. Bond of refer. serve consisted of all of Sunfield filed, letters testamentary issued, or- ____________________ township but two farms in the south­ n-rUfc der limiting settlement entered, peti-1 —Gaylord Lenhart, 17. was injured west corner, 12 sections of the south tion for hearing claims filed, notice Monday evening when a tire on his part of Sebewa, six sections south of • Nat Hert S« V. for NO, u, to creditors issued. j car blew out about two miles west Grand river in Danby, and a two mile EsL Catherine Reesor. Final ac- of Dowling, and the auto turned over, strip on the west side of Roxand count filed. He was pinned under the car. Buffer- township. Petitions were circulated MAIL TODAY Eet. Henry Bauman. Petition for [ng painful back injuries. Two other in these townships, with the excep­ license to sell real estate filed, testi- young men. who were riding with tion of Roxand. with more than PLEASE ALLOW 4 to 4 WEEKS FOB FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE mony of freeholders filed, license to him, were uninjured Lenhart was enough signers secured to authorise cell tansed oath before sale filed, or- taken to the home of Clayton Jar- ’ the twnship boards to purchase tbr If petitions 1 der confirming sale filed; final account rard, where he has been employed, [' truck for the district THIS OFFER fileCx order showing account entered, and on Tu«sda ywas brouhgt to Pen­ i ore not circulated in Roxand tow-n- 1 -------------- ~~ -- ------- ‘ ‘nock hospital for x-rays. The injur-jI ship that part of the district will IS FULLY NAMK enrolled. ‘have to be taken out ST. OR 1‘osTomcr. R-ED. near the Weeks school. were getting. All were very r WHAT A BARGAIN! ThisMewspsper This lewspsper, 1 Teu notice filed, order admitting will en- mgs Banner. Now is a good time due subscriptions. to pay (Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �CHURCH NOTES Division Review To County Schools Service Cr Cbr-ck* Mailed To Varioox Dtatrict* Wa lace Graham, Supt. of the Ev- Alvan Oak*, 194QNHS, Took MSC Short Course . ----------- rf Ki By General. Received $2,558. touchers, officers and leaders. The Leadership Training. conference will be held next Tuesday J —The Nashville Service committee5 Another payment from the state night March 18. in the basement of ' Alvan Oaks, 19«0 Nashville high met Tuesday, March 4, at the highI has been received by County Treasthe church. Potluck .upper trtl be *ch«'1 e4"* returned home 3*1school. Plans were made for the- urer Clouse in the amount of $34.­ eervrcl «t T p. m. FWlorrttir a de- urt*y froni L™0*- havta* Parente Institute, which will be held1 450.00, which is for school aid, other hi. Kellen rt>ort cource in the high school March 20 and 21. than the primary fund. This includes votkmal period. Rev. C. B. WortTall. Conference Director ot Christian Bd-1 tn aKnculture. The coordinating committee con­* the primary supplement (p ■)» eqof Michigan, will speak on ; Whi e at Michigan Stets, Alvan sisting of Mrs. H. Powers and Mrs.■ ualization (e), and tuition (t) funds ucatlon __________ _________ ____ _____ _ made the most of his time. Besides "The Teaching Task of the Church E M^ad. working with Mr. Reed.. for the various school district in the School." Two* diaemramn giiqps wlii ***“«■ » ^udent, he demonstrathave achedu ed the following tents-■ county, as follows:. be held; one for workers with chilFFA leadership training by tive program: Assyria Twp.—DIst. No. 11, Bell, dren which will be in charge of Mrs. Irving uji the student representative Thuraday, March 20. p s 847; No. 3 fr.., Eagle, p s 821; 9:15 a. m.—Giris Glee dub (three5 Assyria Center, p s 880; Briggs p s C. B. Westfall, and one for workers ious committees, played his harmon­ with Intermediate-Young People-Ad­ numbers). 820; Checkered, p s 843; Lincoln p s ults which wi 1 be in charge of Mr. ica at social gatherings, spoke over 9:30 a. m. — Health play, First Westfall. There will be a closing as­ the radio dunng Farmers Week, and grade, directed by Mrs. Fisher. Baltimore—District No. 1, Dowling, made a host of friends among the fa­ 10:00 a. m.—'The Mental HygieneJ p s 815: Striker, e 825, p s 897, total sembly and brief worship led by Mrs. culty and students. ot Adolescence,” Dr. Harold A. Mil­* $122; McOmber, p s 854; Hendershott Westtfall who is Supt. of Childrens His only comments were that th© Division of the Conference Board of ler. p s $545; W^eks, p s 874; Barney Christian Education. A Workers' short course was much too short— Discussion period follows. Mills p s $30. . he just got started. Alvan is ths conference is always profitable to 12:00-1:30 — Lunch (Community' Barry—Delton Kellogg Agriculturthird Nashville boy to receive a Kel­ plan—m^at dish and coffee served by' al school, e $1878, p a $870, t $641, leaders. Any person wishing to visit logg .scholarship, the others being this meeting is welcome. Home Economics dub). total $3,389. Philip Scott and Earl Pennock. 1:30 p. m.—Music number. " Carlton—Roger.' District, p s $25; Short course graduates numbering 11: 20 a. m. Morning worship. You 1: 40 p. m.—Mrs. Graham (Expla­* Friend, p s $47; Ragla, p s $30. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fassett cele­ 215 completed special winter studies need the spiritual help of this, ser­ brated their 45th wedding anniver­ nation of Service committee*. Castleton—Nashville village school, at Michigan State college, with com­ vice with its music, devotion and sary at their home Sunday, March 9. Mrs. Graham to introduce Dr. Alt-- 8 $1,189, p s $460, t $909, total $2558; mencement exercises last Friday. meditation. The minister will deliver The following guests were present: and. Castleton Center, p s $65; Lake view. Expect 18,400 To Be Proceeded At Fifty-seven counties and seven other a third sermon in the Lenten series Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, Mr. and Dr. J. K. Altlahd—Development of- p s $52; Wellman, p s $25; Martin. Fort Custer Between Now And states were represented. 12 being on "Man's Quest for God." This Mrs. Burr Fassett and family of Bar- Publlic Health (University of Wis­' p s $49; Shores, p s $46. Last Of June. from Barry county. R. S. Shaw, one bears the same tit’® M 18 an’ ryvi le; Ray Fassett of Battle Creek ; consin). Hastings City — City schools, e president of the college, who retires Keeping pace with the expansion of 2: 30 p. m. — (Not completed. An ­ nounced for Nashville. ' $1,065, p s $1,052, t $5,296. total $7, ­ in June of this year after a! service Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ the nation's citizen army, the Fort 8: 00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. - 413. extending back to 1902, delivered the ily of Bellevue; Charles Green of nounced later). 3: 20 p. m.—Dr. Carrothers—Dental1 Other activities: Hastings Twp.—Fisher District p Custer reception center will handle commencement • address in Fairchild Hastings; Richard Green of East The BarryviUe WSCS will meet at T Jinxing; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett films (Barry County Health Dept.) 8 $32; Gregory’, p s $54; Star, p s 18,400 selectees between now and theater of the new college audltorthe parsonage for dinner on Thurs­ Friday, March 21. 822; 'Hastings Center, p s $36; Quim­ June 30, according to the schedule ium, his subject, -‘Assuming Respon­ and family of Charlotte; Mr. and from 6th Corps Area headquarters, i day, March 13. The dinner is potluck, Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Lou­ 9:15 a. m.—Music, Orchestra. by, p 8 $29. sibility." Studies were to be com­ The three reception centers in the and friends of the BarryviUe church ise Lathrop of Delton. One son, Per­ 9: 30 a. m.— (Not completed). Hope- Doud District, e $22, p s pleted Thursday noon in the eight are Invited. A program and busineJ’s ry Fassett, and family of St. Louis. 10: 30 x. m.—Ford Lemler—Visual1 $56, total $78; McCallum, p s' $12; corps area will process 91,000 men in';,weeks and the 16 weeks courses. The meeting will be held in the afternoon. Education (Human Relation films*. Cedar Creek e $21. p s $58, total $79; this period. The largest. Camp Grant ■ afternoon was devoted to 10 subject Mo., could not be present. The Bethany Circle of the Nash­ Discussion period fo lows. Hinds, p s' $97; Shultz, p a $56; nt Rockford, Ill., wi 1 receive 50,500 i matter contests and the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Fassett were married ville WSCS will meet at the Jesse March 8, 1896, in Waupaca county, 12:00—Lunch (Community plan­ Brush Ridge, e $43, p s $70,‘total men and Fort Sheridan near Chicago .physical education tournaments in is scheduled to get 22,050. Garlinger home northwest of town on Wisconsin where they lived until meat dish and coffee served by Home! $113; Cloverdale, p s 65. swimming, boxing, wrestling and Fort Custer's reception center i Thursday. March 13. The meeting June, 1913 when they moved to Ber­ Economics dub). Irving — Cobb District, p s $47; track. will begin with a 1 o'clock potluck ryville. Two years ago, because of 1: 30 p. m.—Miss Kreider introdccis। Wood, p s $80; Ryan, p s $40; Brew, schedule for March calls for more f EL L Anthony, dean of agricu lure, tlion 4,000 men to be processed here ! se’.ved as chairman for the Friday luncheon. play, "Service Committee. ” (30 min.) p s $40; Fillmore, p s 58; Freeport failing health, they so d their farm The Nashville choir will have a and bought a home in Nashville. "Ma, That Woman’s Here Again.” village schoo’, e $175, p s $273. t before April 1. Selectees are arriv-'• afternoon commencement program going-away party for Edward Haines 2: 00 p. m.—Books- Books! Books! $434. tote! 882; Little Brick, p s $54. ing at the rate of approximately 200 । and in the evening the traditional at the Community House Thursday RUTH-NAOMI CIRCLE Lantern slides. Mrs. Zoe Wright. Johnstown—Monrpe District, p s a day. That pace will be maintained banquet was held in the Memorial evening March 13. Cooperative sup­ HAVING ST. PATRICK'S TEA 3: 00'p. m.— (Not completed; to be $26; Stevens, p s $28; Banfield, p s through June, according to the 6tn Union with C. W. Otto, secretary of per at 6:30 sharp. Rehearsal after­ The Ruth-Naomi Circle, the former announced later). $18; Culver, p s $115; Burroughs, e Corps Area announcement. the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, ward. Families of choir members Northeast division of the Methodist Don't miss the one-act play given $25, p 8 $76, total $101. as toastmaster. A short program NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB are invited. by the Service committee, entitled Aid. is having a St. Patrick's Tea at Maple Grove—Quailtrap District, was followed by the short course an­ The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Mrs. Beedie's this Friday afternoon. .'Ma That Woman's Here Again, and p s $54; Mayo, p s $62; Moore, p s AT MRS. CORTRIGHT’S nouncement dance. NaahviUe WSCS will serve a public The Service Committee in Action." $77; Dunham, p M $82; Norton, e $18. Mrs. W. B. Cort right was hostess u St. Patrick's tea at the home of Mrs. The characters will be some well p a $61. total $79; Branch, p s 48. on Tueaday to the Nashville Garden 7:30 p. m., Evening service. Beedle on North Middle St. ‘on Fri­ known women who will explain the Orangeville — Orangeville District, club tor a pleasant and profitable af' Fo,t PAUMNE DOUSE WF*MS meeting will be he'd Wed­ day, March 14 at 2:30 o'clock. TTie nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of need of*a Service committee in a p s $112; B ake, p s $25. lernoon. Fol owing the routine bus- ., Miss Martha Zemke and Miss Ruth proogram will feature the Irish community. Rutland — Algonquin District, e $14. mesa. Mrs. Pratt read a poem, 'The Mra. Caroline Johnson. theme. The members of the Circle The loan c'oset will be on display p s $40, total $54; Chidester p s $58; Garden Gate," after which Mrs. Williams were hostesses at the Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Ralph Wetherbee home for a lovely will remain for a short business will be held at the home of Mra. W. with a member in attendance to ex­ Tanner, e $49. p s 47. total $95; Otis, Clara Dahlhouser read an article on party Tueday evening for Miss Paul­ meeting afterward. p s $33; Edger. $21; Goodwill, e $44 "Cold Frames.' Mrs. Biggs had pre­ H. Brooks the midweek prayer meet­ plain its use. Members of both congregations are Other committees are as follows : p s $29, total 73; Yeckley. e $32, p s pared and gave a paper on ' Flower­ ine Douse who has been working m ing. A good attendance is desired. the school library for some time and urged to remember the Barry Co. Reception, Thursday a. m. — Mrs. $33. total $65. ing Vines and Their Support.” Mrs. The good news of so great a salva­ Methodist mass meeting in the Hast­ Thomapple — Thornapple Kellogg Gertrude Martens read an article on will soon be a bride. It was a mis­ tion possible in this life should cause Wallace Graham, Mrs. Ralph Pen­ cellaneous shower, and the guests in­ ings church on Monday evening. all men great joy. Salvation is joy. nock (Maple Grove); and Mrs. Or­ Unit school, Middlevil'e village, e $2,­ ■Houae Plants Without Soil.” A ,cluded the lady teachers and teachers* March 17. at 8 o'clock. Our Bishop, ' flower contest followed the program. !.wives. Mrs. Douse and Mi dred. and Holiness is happiness. A cordial in­ ville Mater (Castleton). Thursday p. 358, p 8 $1,584, t $226, total $4,168. Raymond J. Wade, is to be the speakWoodland—Woodland Twp. Consoli­ There 1were vitation is extended to all to attend m.—Mrs. Arlle Reed, Mrs. Paul Bell ----- 27 -pictures -------------of* “ -------- Miss Rothenberg of Chicago. There flowers these services featuring helpful ser­ (Maple Grove); and Mrs. Herold dated school, e $1,367, p 8 $777, pinned upon the walls, and Mrs. were contests for entertainment, and Lenten Bible study will be held on Bahs (Castleton). Friday a. m. — $504, total $2,648. vice.—Venus Pennock, Secy. Dahlhouser won the contest, identi­ a lovely shower. Directions for flndTuesday afternoon, March 18, in the Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Ralph Yankee Springs—Gates District, p fying all but three of them. Mrs. jing these various gifts were found minister's study at 2:30 o'clock. Hess and Mn. Austin Schantz s $63; Yankee Springs, e $64, p Baptist Church. Cortrigbt served tea and sandwich by Miss Douse by pricking innumer­ (Maple Grove). Friday p. m.—Mrs. $31, total $95. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. cookies. Mrs. Louise Beed e joined able balloons. Ice cream and cake The Evangelical Church. Because Dlst. No. Prairieville the club. Morning worship Sunday, March Dana Dean and Mrs. Donald Meade and coffee were daintily served. W.,C. Baaxett, Pastor. Phone 3981 16 at 10 o’clock. township, the Milo t, did not Sermon subject: (Castleton). Loan Closet Thursday a. m.—Mrs. have a treasurer, they have not been GEORGIA BASSETT MAKES 10 a .m., Morning worship. The "Keep on the Right, Safe Track." CLOVER LEAF CLASS Nellie Brumm; Thursday p. m.—Mn. receiving their allotments under dates HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LIST pastor's subject: "Three Little Text Matt. 7:13-14. Special music. TO MEET MARCH 20 Words." f Our church Sunday school will as- Harry Laurent; Friday a. m.—Mn. of Jan. 10 and Feb. 6, amounting to Georgia B. Baarctt of Nashville , The Oover Le^ M 11 a. m.. Church school hour. ' The semb'e at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. John Hamp; Friday p. m.—Mrs. &• $21 each time, but now a treasurer adult lessons during this season of The adult Bible class lesson study nest Mead. has been named so the district has was one ot 49 Mudenla on Wmtem ' hcBj s s wU mMt with MnI A(Uh One-act Play — Mn. H. McIntyre, the year are particularly helpful. been sent a c? .eck for the past sums State Teachem college campus to Murray on Thuraday evening. March is: An Enduring Memorial. Key Mrs. W. Graham Mn. J. Hamp, Miss and that designated in the present make the high ochotarahlp Hat during M Mra M1|drrd Biachoff will amiat 7 p. m.. Unified evening service. verse I Cor. 11:26. Opening worship led by the pastor. payment, $21, making a total of $63. the past eemmter according to an hoMeaa. Members please note Good lessons are on hand for boy« I EL Kreider. Publicity—Mrs. John Hamp, Arlie analysis of the records which has chAnge m date Subject: "Jesus Is Able.” Discus­ and girls. just been completed. Miss Bassett is sion groups will discuss: The Com­ Whosoever will may attend one or Reed. WARD BITLER RENTS enrol ed as a junior in the Later Ele- • Some very good speakers are sched­ KLEINHANS HOUSE munion of the Holy Spirit (third in both of these services. More fathers SHOWER FOR MR. AND mentary’ curriculum. a eeries on the Trinity). Mrs. Allen and mothers should come with their uled and we feel parents will find It MRS. CLARENCE SPIDEL well worth their time and effort to Brumm wi’l lead the adult group. children, and feel welcome. Ward But’er. manager of the A shower given for Mr. and Mrs. Virginia i-aurent will lead the young Nashville office of the Central Na- PAST CHIEFS AKE Our monthly business meeting and spend both days at the meetings. ,Clarence Spidel Saturday night at the There will be a potluck dinner ser- tional Bank, has rented the former MEETING THIS WEEK people’s C. EL Mra. H. Laurent will midweek prayer service will be con­ ____ T home of Mr. and_____ Mrs. Orta Belson have charge of the juniors. We cor­ ducted Thursday evening of this week W. H. Kleinhans property on State The Past Chiefs are meeting this was well attended and a nice lot of School buses will make their regu­ street of 'Rev. and Mra. Charles Thursday night with Mrs. Lillian gifts was left, which was very much dially invite friends to all sereices at 7:30 In the McDerby home, scheduled in the church. Let us keep on rallying, praying, lar routes, and parents have the Brough of Anderson. Ind., who re­ Bera. appreciated. Mission Band will meet this week and working for Christ and the privilege of using this means of cently purchased it of Mra. W. H. Saturday afternoon at the home of church, ana in behalf of precious hu­ transportation. Kleinhans. who for some time has their Supt., Mra. Laurent. Time: man souls who are lost in the sin of spent her summers at Oceana Beach, Pentwater, and her winters negect and questionab e worldliness KITCHEN SHOWER FOR The C. EL League will hold its which leads to moral and spiritual MRS. MORRIS BELSON at St Petersburg, Florida. Mr. But­ month y meeting on Monday evening. death, instead of the true hope of Mrs. Morris (Helen) Belson of the ler will move his wife and two chil­ The place will be announced in the ! everlasting everiasung salvation saivauon and ana Heaven. Nashville Pharmacy was given a dren, who are of schoo! age here church bulletin Sunday. See Heb. 2:3, and John 3:3 «aid other party with a kitchen shower on Wed­ about April 1, when the Kleinhans ■ Im Km • wbilt tbn Uit A Workers' Conference wth Mr. and nesday evening of last week at the house Las been newly decorated and Mrs. C. B. Westfall will be held next There are only a few who can truly home of Mrs. Mary White, where a prepared for their occupancy. Mean­ Tuesday evening in the church. Pot­ say: It is well with my soul. jolly time was enjoyed with games time he will continue to drive back luck supper at 7 p. m. ' and refreshments, by Mrs. Belson. and forth. "THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS UStF Bible Searchers class meeting Wed­ her mother, Mrs. Goodson, Mrs. Christian Science Churches. nesday afternoon. The place to be I "Substance" will be the subject of White, Mrs. Rena Blake. Mrs. Gene­ ANNIVERSARY OF AAA announced in the Sunday bulletin. the Lesson-Sermon in all Christen vieve Bidelman, Miss Norma Bidei­ MARKED IN HASTINGS Midweek service Wednesday evenScience churches throughout the man. Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby Mrs. Elsie A bag of 6 AGATES with each The value of the AAA program to Tarbell. Mias Hazel Dies, Mrs. Cora world on Sunday, March 16. er. Herold Bahs, will be in charge. The Golden Text (Psalms 119: 89­ Warner, Mrs. McKercher and Mrs. Michigan farmers in the last eight The Young Peoples Dept of the 90) is: "For ever O Lord, thy word Wybert. Mr. Belson is employed at church will have another '.outing" on is settled in heaven. Thy faithful­ at Lentz Table factory, and Mr. and of the Michigan Farm Bureau at a Thursday afternoon March 20. No­ ness is unto all generation.” Mrs. Belson, who have been living at dinner Saturday night observing the body knows the place yet — but It Among the Bible citations is this the Goodson farm home, are going eighth anniversary of the program. promises to be as much fun and as passage (I Chron. 29:11): "Thine, O to housekeping in the Wybert home The dinner at Episcopal parish house educational as any we have had yet Lord, is tile greatness and Die pow­ on Queen street, the former Ernest at Hastings was attended by 120. The Clover Leaf class will hold its Harold Foster was toastmaster. Mr. er and the glory, and the victory, Hecox house. postponed meeting March 20 at the and Mrs. Frank Cooper sang. Mrs and the majesty: for all that is in home of Adah Murray. Mrs. Carl Warren Bolton, county AAA field the heaven and in the earth is thine; BALD EAGLM NESTING woman, showed slides. Henry Flesathine is the kingdom. O Lord, and MILE WEST OF MUIR "The church that forgets itself in ner of Woodland was chairman. The thou are exalted as head above alt" A pair of bald eagles that some­ its passion for other will, In that foi Correlative passages to be read times challenges the locomotives of evening closed with listening to the getfulness, find itself.’* from the Christian Science textbook, the Grand Trunk railway is reported national broadcast which included Science and Health with Key to the wintering a mile west of Muir. The Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ two eagles with snow-white heads and ident and secretary of agriculture. ' elude the foilowing (p. 385): "Spir­ tails were first noticed by train pas-1 WEDDINGS. Services for March 16. it! is the only substance, the invisible sengera. On several occasions re­ 10 m., Sunday school sessions and indivisible infinite God. Things cently, one of the birds has swooped Nortoa-WeieK spiritual and eternal are subetantial. down and followed the engine for half —----------- —-------- —*v« Miss Lavaune Welch was united inj Things material and temporal are ta- a mile or more, apparently annoyed marriage Saturday to Donald Norton 6.45 p. m . NT PS service. substenUal.” 1 «t the U>» disturbance dlMUrb.nc. of its it- domain. a—ata. Maple Grove In Ohio Kenneth Griswold, Minister. Phone 2391. Ti e 14.000 officers and men of the Sth DivLiun, with fu'i field equipSt’ inent. including all vehicles and ev­ from guns 10:00 a. m. Divine worship. This erything ----_w --------to---tin hats, ------ wijl , service will help you cultivate a splr- ' be reviewed by lu*j.-Gen. Joseph it of devotion appropriate to the near ■ M. Cummins, division commander, approach of Easter. The choir will | The hour and place have not been de­ sing Sullivan's "The Loat Chord.” , elded. and Mr. Griswold wi 1 preach the A parade ground at* Fort Custer' third in his seres of Lenten sermons, ‘ large enough for such a review must■ this one asking the question, "Are We • be selected- Arrangements fyr the review, first of Its kind at the fort• Hiding from God?” , 11:1 5a. m., Church school. Study since the division concentration got■ under way, are to be completed by’ the meaning of the Holy Communion this evening. in one of our classes. Sunday afternoon at the fort 7: 30 p. m. Epworth League. After the confusion of last Sunday evening Lieut-Col. Oscar Randall reviewed his1 thin service will meet, as usual at command, the 184th Field Artillery, in a parade. There were upwards of the church. 900 officers and men participating. At Barryvil c 10: 2 0a. m.. Church school. Lot us not neglect this or any opportunity FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. J. A. FASSETT for proper religious instruction. Reception Center’s “Business” Booming I NE\AG F°R BOYS and GIRLS! NOW1 30 AGATES FRFFf NOW LILY WHITE FREE!.... 5 lb. bag of � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-03-20.pdf f0eb0fd7a33915adf90df5205ec79705 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVH Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene ABeowo NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1941 Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Annual I • Eight Pages • Lumberjacks Tackle Big Birch At Masonic Temple Thursday, March 27, With Sjxsakera, Mmdf, Luncheon. ; For Memliera, Patrons And Ladies. ■ NUMBER 38. Heavy Fire Loss At John Maurer Farm Short Circuit U> CUT Believed T< Hmr Started Blaze, Which Destroy­ ed Barn And Small Bu.ldlng. Typical of a mental confusion. For example. Senator Ernest C. j which seems to prevail in Michigan. Brooks (i>) of Holland objects' on the I Earl D. Ollmstead of the Farmers' John Maurer, well known Maple and apjiarently in the entire country ground that the constitution reserves ;। Co-Operative Creamery association! Grove farmer, suffered a fire loss of for that matter, during these emo- to the ’.people" the right to initiate. I ■ announces its annual meeting for | $3000 to $3500 early Friday morning tionally exciting days of 1941 is the ! As he sees it, a “registered" voter: j Thursday, March 27, at the Nashville from a blaze believed' to have been current controversy over two amend- does not fit the definition of being a . .. ,, ... ..... t ' Masonic Temple, and a Farm Day started by a short circuit in the au­ ments to Michigan’s constitution to th°U<!h “,program which b,d» (air lo attr^V. tomobile, driven in several hours be­ be submitted to’ voters at the April M atocuon. go in Mlchjan, ertm^y numb,r on fore, and spreading to the barn and rviruilnr amwa — nmnnr rrulov ia limlrAH * popular government today is limited 7 election. with a free luncheon, for which the other small buildings. Insurance was It may be news to you that Mich­ to voters who are properly "register­ business men are cooperating and carried. igan, just having amended its consti­ ed" by name and address. sponsored by the Nashville Chamber Mrs. Maurer, awake with the baby, tution in November with regard to Do you find thia distinction finely of Commerce us a further drawing discovered the fire at 1:05 a. m„ civil service, is again busy with new drawn? Well, here is an observation feature awakened the family and gave the that is easy to follow. It is by Wil­ proposals. Members and patrons of the asso­ alarm, and a passerby also stopped And. paradoxically enough, the liam Markland, able Lansing corres­ ciation have received notices of the just as the men were ready to leave two amendments have to do with pondent of the Detroit News: meeting and return cards to advise the house. how wc could amend our constitution "From numerous conversations of of number of plates they wish to re­ The Nashville Fire department in the future, or initiate new legisla­ the last two months, it seems proba­ serve for the luncheon given to them made a fast run and remained on the tion and veto or uphold legislation al­ ble that the desire for a curb on the and the wives and lady friends, and job until 5:30. doing their usually ready enacted. initiation of constitutional amend­ Shouts of “Tlmher-r-r" still echo in Hie woods of upper Michigan as served from 11:30 to 1 p. m. efficient job. ax and crosscut saw bring down the big hardwoods. Loggers pictured Whereas the civil service amend­ ments arose largely out of resentment For the program supplementing are in Luce county, but logging operations are now most extensive in Loss included car and a brand new . ment was instituted by popular peti­ and irritation at the passage of the the western part of the peninsula. Michigan has larger stands and the annual business of the associa­ tractor, the shed they were in. the tion, tne two amendments for April civil service amendment last Novem­ grepter production of northern hardwoods than any other state in the tion. Mr. Olmstead announces thf bam with hay and feed, miscellan­ onion originated within the 194.1 state legis­ ber. Knapp Family, entertainers from ra- ■ eous tools, small tool shanty, gran­ .‘If the amendments to be submit­ lature. dio station WKAR, East Lansing; a ary and corn crib. The home and Complications are few. yet interest­ ted in April are approved, it will be talk by Arthur Howland from the chicken coop escaped the destructive ing. * more difficult for the people to undo Michigan State college Economics fire. what they have accomplished, but Hornes and cattle are being housed when the right time and the right department, with Clark Brody, man­ Received Internal Injuries, Petition Freuds. Not Defunct Nashville State Bank To Pay ager Michigan Farm Bureau, as prin­ at the barn on the DeBolt farm un­ Last year the Michigan State Su­ legislature comes along, the legisla­ 5 Pct. Checks Available March 25 cipal speaker, and further entertain- 'Thought To Be Serious. Lansing til Mr. Maurer has a bam of his own preme court ruled that election offic- tors can submit, as easily os ever, the At Receiver’s Office. ment by the Parchment Singers Male ’Greenleaf Driver. again. - ials cannot go behind the face of pe­ proper proposal to do the job." Quartette. The Receiver of the Nashville State titions to challenge names and to E. V. Smith, well known Nashville prosecute persons who affix fraudu­ resident, received internal injuries, bank announces that checks for the lent signatures. not thought to be serious, when payment of a five per cent dividend Small Loan Companies. AB the constitution now reads, any struck and knocked down by an au­ to the creditors of the Nashville One reason why the amendment “qualified" voter is eligible to take controversy is marked with confusion tomobile driven by Lansing Greenleaf State bank will be available for de­ Notices Were Sent Monday To Barry part in instituting legislation, of ask­ has been the interest and activity of Delicious Banquet by W. S. C. 8.; from Morgan, as he was crossing livery at his office in Nashville, Mich., Young Men; March t^uota ing for a referendum on legislative small loan companies in zealous sup­ Moving Pictures Of Canadian Wilds; Main street toward the postoffice cor­ on Tuesday, March 25, tMl. The Receiver requests that all Welcome By Pres.; Music. . action, or even proposing an amend­ port of the proposed changes. ner about 7:30 Saturday night. ment to the constitution itself. Mr. Greenleaf took Mr. Smith to creditors who can conveniently do so. I Notice of selection was sent to 38 The connection between the two The annual Gentlemen's Evening the nearby office of Dr. Lofdahl, and call for their checks on that date or Barry county young men Monday. The flexibility of the word "quali­ amendments and small loan compa­ They are to fill Barry county’s April fied” and the difficulty of ascertain­ nies seems strangely far-fetched, at of the Woman's Literary chib was l.i’xr he was taker ro the Fred Lang­ as soon thereafter as possible. held March Sth at the Community ham home where he now resides, and Thus will make a total payment of quota for selective service, one stay­ ing the genuineness of signatures has first* led to abuses, particularly in the De­ where he is receiving good care, Jt 65 per cent under Mr. Mohrmann’s ed induction, and replacements for In the past decade the small loan House. The patriotic theme was carried is difficult for him to talk, and he receivership. the March quota. troit area. There a racket has companies have been harried repeat­ There are no volunteers. Marvin spring up whereby signatures for pe­ edly by both legislative and petition out; red, white and blue being the can’t turn himself in bed yet. Francis Cooley, whose appeal for de­ titions are obtained for a price, and attempts to regulate the rate of in­ colors used for table decorations. The lovely plants, the blossoms of ferment was denied and who was only careful and sometimes expensive terest to be charged monthly. I given stay of Induction until April 3, checking can determine whether the These assaults have been of two which were in keeping with the colors signatures are real or faked. kinds: (1) Genuinely conceived aS a used, were loaned by Edward Haines Barry Supervisors Appropriate $300 is first on the list His number is 2L — -*-----•—•—1’8’i number is I The first regular selectee Secretary of State Harry F. Kelly social reform; (2* deliberately con­ of the Nashville Florist Shop. For Temporary Deputy To Han­ The delicious banquet was served 15 Volunteers Cut Down Selective j 93. The last number on the list is became convinced that action should ,ceived for mercenary purposes and dle The Canines. Service List. Edward Haines And by the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist be taken to curb this petition fraud. flying under false colors of “reform" 1678. Others Didn’t Go This Time. church. The list follows: Marvin Francis He summoned Oakley Distil, secre­ in the cause of the "people.” The Barry county supervisors by Mrs. Arlie Reed, toastmistress, in­ tary of the Wayne county election . George Albert Sprague, Geo. As long as petitions can be obtain­ The official list of selective service resolution last week voted to con- Cooley. Chauncey Haines, commission. The net result was a re- ,ed fraudulently, the small loan group troduced the program, which included registrants to fill Barry county’s tribute up to $300 if the city of Hast- ' Flint. Edward 1 commendation to the legislature that reasons that their defense will con­ a welcome address by Mrs. Milo March quota of 30 and two replace­ ings will contribute a like amount to RichardI Franklin Palmer. Gordon petition signatures be limited to tinue to cost them many good, hard- Young. A piano solo, Percy Grain­ ments to leave Monday for induction hire a deputy sheriff as dog warden Edwin Crothers, Oliver John AngelGerald Joseph ’’registered” voters. for six months beginning April 1. •etti, Stanley Stauffer. earned dollars. They welcome with ger’s .’Country Gardens.” was played Interestingly enough, this recom- ,open arms these amendments be­ by Mrs. Leonard Bums. Miss Stella VanPopering, draft board clerk. Fif­ At a council meeting previously Gonyou, Francis Earl Thomas, Ger­ Wise played a comet solo, accompa ­ mendatlon was made after the senate ,cause in preventing election fraud the the Hastings city aidermen had com­ ald James Scudder, William Eldon teen of the 32 were volunteers. judiciary committee had suddenly .amendments would also ease their nied at the piano by Greta Mae Gar­ Volunteers were: Donald Chapman mitted themselves as favoring scch Chase, Ray James Harper. James J. bage r. A violin solo was played by Kelsey, Kenneth Elvert Litts, Ray­ an arrangement Barnum Wilson Edwin Guemey, Ed­ reported out a resolution containing burden of defense. other drastic restrictions and lifter The board heard a verbal report of ward Bradford Caukin, Yunis Her­ At the same time it can be truth­ Joe Andrews, with Mildred Leedy at mond Rolla Reynolds, Harold A. the senate had suspended its rules fully said that the small loan compa­ the piano. man Klein, Fred William Peake, the special building committee which Watson. Donald Herbert Rose, Louis Rev. Mr. Rigelman of Portland Vere Williams, Howard B. Watson, is negotiating for and planning a Ralph Frisby, James Nelson Valen­ and passed it to the House. Recalled ,nies’ interest in the changes was en­ back to the senate (almost an unpre­ tirely unknown to Secretary of State presented moving pictures taken on a Laurence LeRoy VanTyle, Glen Mar- possible health unit building. A pro- tine, Wellesley _ Alexander Ironside, cedented accomplishment), the reso- ;Kelly when he studied the problem. recent trip into the wilds of Canada. cene Slocum, Vernon Dale Hayes, posal will be submitted to the Kel- James Andrew Cool. Clarence Eldred Much credit for the enjoyable ev­ Keith Theodore Bass, Paul Theodor- logg Foundation in the near future Spidel Ralph Theodore DeMott, HarJution was amended and was again It just one of those coincidences passed by the senate by almost unan­ that make the situation at Lansing ening is due to the committees’ co­ ia Runyan, Clinton Allen Hom, regarding such a building, it was in- old Henry Lambkie, Floyd William operative work: Program committee, George John Miller and Leonard K. dicated. imous vote. The House then voted .so unusual. Evans, Robert John Hartman, OieeMrs. Margaret Reed, Mrs. Freda Car­ Jarstfer. overwhelmingJy in favor of it County Treasurer Clouse was au- ter Carl Cramer, Roman Bert Karter, Mrs. Erma Kraft; Banquet, Mrs. There was no trace of partisanship thorized to transfer $1,500 to the sopinski. Fred Riteema, William EdThose drafted are Marvin Francis Stella Graham. Mrs. May Dean, Mrs. Cooley, Clifford C. Conklin, Richard cial welfare fund. $1,000 of which ward Pixley Burl Cook, William Roy in the legislature’s move. Aioendrucnt Title. Ida Wright; Tables. Mrs. Myrtle Ca- Theodore DeMc.t, James Richard was for April and $500 for March; Thomas. Forrest Sylvester Hynes, ~ The titles to the amendments, as iey. Mrs. Ada Scott, Mrs. Maude Guy, Roger Lyle Willcox. Cecil Clare $1,000 for the county infirmary and Emerson Caimes, Merle Graydon Tax­ they will appear on separate ballots Opposed By Reformers. Wotring. R- Saunders, and . . William “ J J RobJordan. Richard Eugene Hall. Royal farm for April; $508.33 each for ker. And here is where the confusion April 7, are even confusing in them­ Lester’Miller, Richard Wolcott Hil­ March and April administrative ex- ’ ert Carlton Smith. selves. begins. The llet is tentative, according to pen — s. and J1.000 a month for March *“ GONE WITH THE WIND* bert, Harold Elsworth Bolo. Palmer The wording is lengthy and hazy. Ln itself an avowed reform, the James Kimble, Forrest J. Leinaar, and April for hospitalization and Draft Board Clerk Ed. VanPopering. amendments have been condemned Instead of offering a succinct propo­ ATTRACTED MANY and volunteers may remove some of medical care. Joseph John Lince, Eugene Harvey by the League of Women Voters, at sition of “preventing petitions fraud," ’’Gone With the Wind” has been a The proposed stamp method of dis­ those at the last of the list least in hundreds of telegrams dis­ which would automatically create a great attraction for Flo Theater for Ball. Gerald Henry Tungate, Theo­ Only 29 of Barry county ’ s quota of dore Henry Moeller and Leo George tribution of surplus commodities was patched to legislators, and also, mental desire to vote affirmatively, Sunday. Monday and Tdesday of this FrancLsco. presented by Myron Tuckerman of 30 and two replacements left by bus strangely too, by several well-known the title- wander in loud terminology the county welfare board and was from Hastings Monday. The blizzard and leave the reader in the dark as week, despite the wintry blizzard reformers. blasts and low temperatures. discussed. No action will be taken had two snowed-in so they could not ANNUAL LASTER SALE TO One is Professor James K. Pollock to their real purpose. For thia Friday and Saturday the get to Hastings, but planned to go to until the new board meets. AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN The combination of all tr.ase fac­ of the University of Michigan, so■ double feature is '.Billy, the Kid OutClaims allowed included: Livestock, Kalamazoo. The annual sale of Easter seals to called father of the 1937 civil service tors (a reform being opposed by re­ J law” with Bob Steele, and “Margie” aid crippled children will open on $29.80; miscellaneous, $1,507.35; and bill in its original form and a politi­ formers, for example) has been to; iwith Mischa Auer and” Nan Grey: March 21, it was announced by Allan criminal. $246.35. MAPLE GROVE CAUCUSES cal science authority of considerable cloud the amendments with confu­ 'for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. C. Hyde, chairman of the campaign HELD THIS WEEK repute. He has labelled the amend sion, indecisiveness and even apparent “No. No, Nanette” with Anna Neagle in Barry county. The campaign is FRANK S. BOIES ELECTED ments as being undemocratic in prin­ contradictions — a condition that is and Richard Carlson; for Wednesday part of the nation-wide drive con­ surely in keeping with a greatly per1 Maple Grove caucuses were held ciple and hence not desirable. ASST. VICE PRES. MICH. NATL. and Thursday of next week, "Trail ducted simulltaneously in 30 states this week at the Grange Hall, th* John Lovell, long connected with plexed world and is perhaps a psy­ ! of the Vigilantes ” with Franchot throughout the country affiliated with Frank S. Boies until recently man­ Democratic on Monday and the Re­ good government movement in Wayne chological byproduct of our times. Tone, and last chapter of "King of the National Society for Crippled ager of the Nashville branch of the publican on Tuesday, with the follow­ county, has also disapproved of the [the Royal Mounted” also selected Michigan National bonk, was elected ing results: CASTLETON REPUBLICAN restrictions proposed. short subjects. Democratic. other counties throughout the state an assistant vice president of the Furthermore, the Detroit Bureau CAUCUS SATURDAY Supervisor—Claude R Hoffman. of Michigan to gain public support Michigan National at a board meeting of Governmental Research recently: Castleton township Republican Clerk—Vern Marshall. in Lansing last week Wednesday. He announced, in an analysis, that ‘.there EDW ARD HAINES GIVEN work. Local committees will be ap­ will be attached to the bank's Battle is no emergency requiring immediate caucus at the Masonic Temple PABTY Nashville on Saturday named the GOING AWAY_____ pointed in Nashville, Middleville. Creek office. H. Com.—Chas. Hawthorn. Sr. Woodland and Delton, J. P., full term—D. W. Irwin. Mr. Boies joined the local banking changes should be deferred for consid­ following ticket: : 7dward Haines, a selectee for train- Freeport, Scott. names to be announced later. Sale Member Bd. Rev.—Oraon McIntyre. organization five years ago as its • ing, who but for plenty of volunteers eration at the constitutional conven­ The Nashville Constable—Wayne Oatroth. tion” should the voters decide in No­ would have left with the March quo- of seals will also be made through Nashville manager. the various schools in the county. Republican. branch was taken over recently by vember, 1942, that such general re­ Highway Conunr. — Eldon Day. Supervisor —Ralph Pennock. the Central National bank. Mr. Boies vision was desirable. oree Thursday night at a going away Justice of peace—Orr Fisher. Clerk—William H. Schantz. had been in the insurance business party given by the Methodist choir WOODLAND SUPERVISOR here for five years before joining the Treasurer—Harry McKelvey. and taking the form of a p:>tluck WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Overseer of highways — Marshall! supper for the choir and their familGlenn Wotring. who has been sup­ bank and had had prior banking ex­ The chief criticism against the two Batoon. _ A __ ___ _ ,____ . . iea. Mrs G. E Wright, in behalf of ervisor of Woodland township for the perience in Iowa and Detroit.—Bat­ amendment center. on the urn of one Conelabte. - Voyle Varney, Vern the choir printed Mr Halnee with last nine years, will not be a candi­ tle Creek Enquirer News. Bd. Rev.—Edwin W. Penfold. word, “registered.” inrtead of “quell-^McPeck. ChariDey, WUUarn |Lend. tooth b™h .et date for re-election this spring. Wot­ Brwfc>| Later the choir practiced for church ring, a former chairman of the board So what? _ I Townahjp committee (to succeed m*ht elnglng. and one of its most influential mem­ bers, is also chairman of the Agricul­ Application for marriage toMBwe critics, this change would result tn'Lathrop, E. G. Smith. 'Pancake supper Friday night at tural Adjustment association in this Morning Glory Rebekah lodge is was made at the county clerk’s of­ djjKnialific&tioQ of from 25 to 35 YVir' ’ Thpv mpt tn nrr»r»l»j county. Under the Hatch act a sup­ host to the District Friendship meet­ fice by Gerald E. Gardner. U and ervisor cannot hold the AAA office. ing here on March 21. a potluck af­ Miss Alberts M. Swift, 18, at Nash­ Wotring said fair. ville. E. V. Smith Struck, Knocked Down By Car Receiver Mohrmann Announces Dividend 38 Are Selected For April Quota Literary Club Holds Gentlemen’s Evening 32 Barry Men Leave Monday For Training Warden Money Voted By Board �■>t. ®hc -flashrillr Bro. ura school PTA last Friday limited to develop perception ci this spiritual fact in oneself and others results In THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Freak Caley, Adolph Douse. Jr., Elmer a GreenSkld Clerk—H F. Remington. Prayer <X The Fanner. Dear Lord, who glveth wind and sun Bless Thou these fields intrusted to my hand. Thy quickening life is stirred in seed Thy promise breathes upon the fer­ tile land. I walk with Thee In every furrowed And see earth as an altar shining fair; In thankful praise I lift my heart to While all creation Jotns In anthem Treas.—Nelson Brumm. shaping of their organizations in their predominance of power. But the Son of God comes to earth and not once does He coerce men, no once does He subject anybody to Himself, but says, "I came not to be ministered unto but to minister." When you get one good look at Jesus and realize the love that brought him down tc man, you will go down before Him, thanking Him that "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” John 3:16.—Today's Gospel Truth, by Irv­ ing G. Wahlstrom. to destroy war, envy, jealousy, and be completed within five years. It is very much as though the board of directors of a corporation said to Mr. John Brown: _ we are going to give you very wide powers to run the company's business for the next two years, but only for two years: and meanwhile you cannot dispose of more than so much of the company’s present property, you can't make contracts for the disposal of any new property unless we give you the money THURSDAY, to pay for it. and you can't MARCH 20, make -any contracts that cannot be completed in five years, or any con­ tracts at all after two years." Passing such a resolution certainly would not abolish the power of the board of directors. It would simply give Mr. Brown a free hand, so he could do his best to save the com­ pany’s business in a situation where big and quick actions might be ne­ cessary. Congress and public sentiment have giver. Mr. Roosevelt such pow­ er in the present crisis—the gravest and most alarming crisis that the nation has faced since 1776. The question Is not as to whether we have given him exactly the right amount or the right kind of powers. The only question Is whether we have given them to him in time.—Adrian Dally Telegram. ton Forman, Mrs Mildred Brodbeck. Saturday evening with their parents, and brotherhood between men and Mias Mary Dillenbeck and Richard nations. The universe, instead of Mr. and Mm Bordy Rowiadcr and Furlong; Mre. Golda Rasey director, being made up of little worlds, little systems, little cliques and demominations, is made up of spiritual ideas, Dutch dance. Miss Betty A Herding Aww Randall Saturday night. All had all expressing the one Mind or Fath­ tap danced and four little darky er. The business of man In God's Lanah K.. little daughter of Mr. girts sang "Lazy Bones.” Also Milts likeness—and there is no other man Mabie Furlong played a solo on the and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, has been — is to reflect and glorify his divine! [Hawaiian guitar, and four darky la- having the measles, but is feeling Principle. —at »• this time. . dies went to a "'"'’"■f* sale. We ! w better time, Expressed humanly, to be about were treated to all the pic and cof- [ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of our Father’s business is to yield per­ fee we could eat and drink, and had Delton spent Saturday evening at the fect obedience to His government in 1941 a very good time. . home of Damon Warner. one’s own consciousness — to see Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding of Bar• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington's within and without, only that which ryville and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link of ' baby is very ill. expresses and glolriflcs Mind. This Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. We are glad to report that Mrs. business will become increasingly ap­ and Mrs. Darrell Rose. parent and succesful as we. like the, George Eaton, Virgene Guy is recov­ Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and faithful ones in the story of the tal­ ering from her illness very nicely. children spent Sunday with Mr. and We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Steents, are diligent and obedlentMrs. Dick Engie of Cloverdale Do we set forth in the morning, for. phen Bishop. Jr., are going back to Clair VanSickie of Lansing visited instance, with a consciousness freed। Michigan City soon. Miss Mary Dillenbeck, Miss Bar­ at the home of Chas. Harrington and from the lingering heaviness and for­ family Monday. . getfulness of sleep? Have we learn­. bare. Cotton and Miss Madeline Mrs Chas. Harrington and'Ruby ed to say, within or audibly, "Thank, Smith went to Manchester college to­ Webb visited Arthur Webb at the ! day for a week's instruction In C. E. you. Father,” for the smallest expres­ Leila hospital at Battle Creek Satursion of His goodness for a smile, a. work. token of the fact that, as James has ■aid (James 1:17), "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights"? As we recognize, emphasize, and accentuate the qualities of Mind today more than we did yesterday, our world and we ourselves are sure­ ly being transformed by the revela­ The Kingdom Of When Jesus tion of the kingdom of our Father, in Our Father. dared that the whom, as Paul declared, "we live, kingdom of God is and move, and have our being.”— within, he was making a simple, The Christian Science Monitor. practical statement of the metaphy­ sical or spiritual fact that Individual consciousness is the monopoly and —Louis J. DuBois, 89, of Hastings prerogative of divine Mind; that true died Sunday in Pennock hospital of consciousness must forever express injuries received when he was struck the nature and continlty of the one Thursday by a car driven by Clay­ ton Hinckley, Hastings feed mer­ Mind. The ability to accept perfection as chant Born in Germany, DuBois a spiritually demonstrable fact has came to this country as a boy. He Its basis and origin In the one Mind, formerly lived in Augusta, Kalama­ which Jesus referred to as his Fath­ zoo county, but came to Hastings er. In*the prayer he gave to his fol­ about a year ago to live with his lowers for all time, he was showing niece, Mrs. Wallace Campbell. them how to accept the one Infinite Now is a good time to pay past Mind as their Father in heaven. Such was the teaching of Jesus, and such is his teaching as interpreted in this age in Christian Science. In the fifth chapter of Matthew Jesus ad­ monishes his followers to be perfect, not to become perfect; and he follows this admonition by pointing to the divine Principle of perfection. "Be ye therefore perfect,” he says, "even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect" The ability to be perfect then is born of God, not of any human con­ cept of goodness or accident of birth. Lord, let me with the earth be born Neglected Those figures presented Hands. before the American As­ And yield in harvest, through Thy sociation for the Ad­ Spirit’s power, vancement of Science, showing that Abundant life for Thee and fellow of the four million unemployed youth in America today, most are high In richer lie where deeds of service school graduates, "but few have learned to work with their hands,” As I work with Thee, to Thy purpose deserve the attention of the nation’s true, educators. J. R. Weaver of Westing­ Faith, like the springtime, maketh house, former director of equipment, all things new. — E. Darlington methods, and tests, intimately asso­ Hale, In Weekly Unity. ciated with young people entering in­ dustry, added that only 7 per cent of March 15th is the birth­ the high school graduates have re­ Barry* Birthday. ceived any vocational training at all. was on this day in 1938 In Pittsburgh alone, one of the most that this district of the state was highly industrialized cities in Amer­ formally organized and named in ica, where youths with any degree of manual dexterity are in urgent de­ ter general in the cabinet of Presi­ mand. there are about 19,000 unem­ dent Andrew Jackson. ployed young people. Back in the old stage coach days, If It is true that less than 15 per Yankee Springs was a potential cent of the high school graduates among Barry communities. The continue on to college and that the tavern of "Yankee Bill” Lewis be­ other 85 per cent go out into the came known throughout this section world to make a living, should they of the country and brought a consid­ not be directed into channels of erable degree of prosperity to Yan­ greater usefulness rather than be al­ kee Springs. lowed to gravitate toward non-ex­ But the advent of the railroad istent white-collar jobs? Perhaps, changed all this and the famous old as Mr. Weaver suggests, "this trend tavern is now merely a memory of is the result of senseless, outworn, pioneer days. social snobbery.” If so, it is only Barry county is a rather typical reasonable that youths should be fit­ cross-section of the entire state of ted for specific jobs when they grad­ Michigan. It has the picturesque uate Bo that if an individual has me­ hills and lakes of the north country; chanical aptitude, he can develop it flat, fertile farm land which is about by building or operating or designing machines, tools, or making patterns. ment What a glorious legacy and variety of agricultural enterprises The chap with analytical inclinations Inheritance is ours, when we humbly should be taught production methods, discard the dnwH»m of a conscious­ ness that believes in both good and nation-wide and international conec- cost accounting, or time study. Industry can use young people ao evil as real, and accept as true that The entire county, like all of equipped, and very readily fit them consciousness which expresses infinMichigan, was carved out of a wil­ for useful lives with a minimum of Writing of the awakening to this training, but there isn’t much room for the often advertised "high school Inspiring actuality, Mary Baker Eddy and other game used to be found in graduate, willing to do anything that refers to her Individual experience as that section of the city of Hastings promisee a future." There is merit follows (Miscellaneous Writings, pp. which is now the fairgrounds. in what Mr. Weaver says concerning 179, 180): "In 1866, when God reveal­ The county has progressed far the factory as the best spot in Amer­ ed to me this risen Christ, this life since the time when it was open for ica to start work: "The man who that knows no death, that salth, "Be­ knows the fundamentals of industrial cause he lives, I live,’ I awoke from has been made of the resources avail- production is going to be the politi­ the dream of Spirit in the flesh so far cal and economic bulwark of tomor­ as to take the side of Spirit, and strive to cease my warfare." What state that Barry county must be row.”—Christian Science Monitor. Infinite possibilities come into view classed among the best-managed as we learn in Christian Science how county governments in the state.— The British Aid bill has U Only It’s to follow Mrs. Eddy in the spiritual Hastings Banner. passed the Senate, at awakening from dream consciousness last, by the predicted and behold the kingdom of our Fath­ “Tfce World A sophomore thought majority of two to one — which is er! We then joyfully recognize as And God.” he could teach a fresh­ about the majority by which it pass­ consciousness only that which is the man a thing or two ed the House. Reliable polls have evidence and expression of the one about the tariff and single tax. There shown that the weight of publilc op­ Mind, divine Life and Principle, our he stood shoving his finger into the inion ts on the same side—strongly Father which is In heaven. freshmen's face, putting forth one everywhere but in "the central north­ It may be that error would identify argument after another, until *' the west, and more than fifty per cent us with some sinful picture or weak­ poor boy stood trembling, and the even there. So the terms of the bill ness of the past, some limitation or sophomore said, "Aha, I have you must be regarded as expressing the bondage, some accident of birth en­ beaten." policy of the American nation in the vironment, temptation, or circum­ The little fellow looked up, and stance, claiming to operate as mater­ It enables the President to give ial or hereditary law. What relief at all. Mister, there’s just one thing Britain, and other nations, much and heavenly comfort to find in our you don’t know." "What’s that?" greater and quicker aid, and to do relation to God. as individuals con­ asked the sophomore. "You've been various things that he otherwise scious only of the law of the one per­ standing on my feet," was the reply. would not have done — either from fect Mind, the unfailing healing and So it has been. Through the phil­ doubt a* to their legality or from redemption of Christian Science! osophies of men, through their reli- doubt as to whether he had Congress Here hope is renewed; courage is and the people behind him. Now he strengthened; joy, gratitude, and en­ is safe on both scores, and we may thusiasm are kindled again for those and have not realised that the world expect to see prompt and important who are willing to yield up the false action. cause of their clumsy, selfish feet But the bill as passed by the Sen­ Why, it may be asked, do we cling ate does not make him a .dictator,'* to carthliness when the parting mothert. and of fathers and young as opponents of the bill have charged. therewith would mean to us so mucl. people. The awfull grind of lust A dictator rules in his own right, in- more joy, happiness, freedom, and has been stepping on the heart of success ? Mrs. Eddy, in Science and virtue. from a parliament or congress, and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Let us contrast these selfish tilings with the parliament or congress (p. 263), indicates that mortal! man with the Hfe that is in Jesus Christ,: helpless to regain its authority. Pres- clings “to earth because he has not who is God manifest in the flesh. All. ident Roosevelt will act only within I tasted heaven.”’ Mankind has not other leaders of men who had any-1 the powers given him by the Oocsti- yet outgrown its false beliefa in a far thing to offer for humanity, gathered tution, and the extra powers given — r --__J *----4- _ — I™ fw. _ - thereore, grasped the power, har­ 'Aose extra powers limited mony and freedom of limitless, in­ transfer must be appropriated for by Sylvia Rupe’ Mre. Rctha Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. Little Robert Webb of Battle Creek surprise party Saturday night, Sun­ is spending a few days with his day being her 19th birthday. Our PTA will be held this week grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friday night —William Long, 81, prominent Ionia business man, died at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray visited Sunday with the letter s sister, Mrs. Paul Guy, and family near Middle­ ville. Saturday being the 88th birthday of Frank Hyde, his daughter, Mrs. Clem Kidder, entertained in his honor there being about twenty-eight pres­ ent for dinner. Following are prices tn Nashville Harry Babcock Mr? and Mrs. Claud 1 markets on Wednesday, March 19, at Hoffman and Mre Wart Cheeseman F*ures quoted are prices paid to far­ attended the Banfield Community mers except when price is noted as Farm Bureau meeting at the home of selling. These quotations are changed carefully Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall of ______ 84c Wheat Eaton county spent Wednesday with ______ 34c Oats---------Mr. and Mrs. Gem Kidder. Beans ____ 32 60 Eugene Ball, who has been called in ' Eggs 10 l-2c lb. 14c the draft, left Monday morning for Heavy springers .... ........ 15c Kalamazoo for examination and as- Leghorn hens 15-lRc signment if accepted. [Heavy JELLO 4c a package RING BOLOGNA ed his own meat market and grocery in Ionia for over 56 years. He had been in robust health until last sum­ mer when he suffered a heart, ail­ ment . SWISS STEAKS, cut thick lb. 25c i FRANKFURTS, club size 2 lbs. 29c I 2 lbs. 29c Pillsbury Best flour .... 24 1-2 lb. sack 85c Milk. Carnation or Borden’s 8 tall cans 21c Jewel shortening------------- 3 Ib. pall 39c Armour Star lard2 Ib. pkg. 13c Rich Whip, so rich it whips 6 Ige. cans 35c Snow Sheer, cake flour pkg. 21c FarinaIge. pkg. 18c; sm. pkg. 9c Pillsbury pancake flourpkg. 10c Buckwheat White House coffee — 1 lb. pkg. 21c Ritz crackers 8 lbs. ITc Macaroni lb. 4c New cabbage ______ lb. 5c Spinach Beef steaks, round and sirloinlb. 29c Pork roasts, shoulder cutsIb. 15c Boiling beef, brisket cutsIb. 15c Pork steakslb. 19c Fish fillets, Boston Blues2 lbs. 25c Lamb roasts------------------------ ...Jb. 19c Bulk peanut butter|b. 10c Cottage cheese, rich and creamylb. 8c Fresh ground hamburger2 lbs. 29c Pure pork sausage--------------- 2 lbs. 29c Beef chuck roasts;______________ B>. 19c Beef short steaks lb. 25c Slag bacon------- ,-----------------------lb. 19c Sliced bacon, 1 lb layerlb. 22c NOODLES HEAD LETTUCE, Ige. heads, 2 for 15c 1 lb. pkg. 10 Grapefruit, Florida seedless .... 10 for 29c Soft Wash -Ige. pkg. 21c; am. 9c Stokley’s catsup, Ige. bottles — 2 for 29c Northern Tissue - ---------------- 4 rolls I9c Northern towels------------------------------ 9c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 29c Nestle's semi-sweet chocolate bars or morsels 2 for 25c (Try famous Toll House cookie recipe.) 1st Call tomato juice----- 2 Ige. cans 29c Spry -------- S lb. can 44c; 1 lb. can lie Palmolive soap4 ban 18c Lifebuoy soap--------------------- 4 bare 25c kg. 10c reg. 8e Lux toilet soap.. Raleigh_______ Gerber’s baby food Junior food carton 91-20 FD D DECENT E R PLENTY FREE parking- SUPER MARKETS NASHVILLE, MICH. �There are De xr Friitor: My brother. Will G. Hyde. »nd wile for quite a while, perhaps ren Training school, Ht»n ttogto** col­ 3 or 4 lege, Huntington, Ind. Loue bill, which would limit the deep sea diver who gathers the spon­ Union officers are planning to attend. Wo have made books about boats. crictin ships or men to fight in World are spending the winter in Clearwat­ ges. There are so many different Ear! Burdick invited us to hold the er Fla., and I have just received a kinds, some as big as a bushel basket letter from them telling of several and others smailler than an egg. It his home in Hickory Corners and they are different colors. We That the Administration, through have been asked to repeat our Health Sidney Hillman, the NLRB, the Labor is sure a sight to see so many dif­ date will be April 7. The next Union Play for Parents Institute on Thurs- Department and other Government itod. and thought perhaps you would ,Jcrcnt ferent kinds „„ and oucn such quanuues quantities Ol of meeting will be held at Hastings Dated. February 26. A. D. 194L like to put it in The Nashville Nows, i them. This is the biggest sponge Grand street ch,'irch on April 14. Rev. Stuart Clement, officials, is trying to force every man as I think there are others that would j market in the world it is said. There g-roupa, the Fairies, are ready for 36-38 Judge of Probate working on the defense program to like to read it too. And os I have s ' iH an auction sale twice a week. The Elmer Becker of Huntington, Ind., another new book. will speak on the theme, "Victories of join a union? That Mrs. Roosevelt has a plan to pamphlet of Clearwater that he sent' town is made up moet’y of Greeks, the Cross." me, will write a little from iti | Buyers attend these sales from difFifth Gtsrte. State of Michigan, the Probate Mary Dillenbeck. mobilize the women of the nation, Cle&rwater is situated on the Gulf ferent parts of the world, and is sure There arc only 18 present this perhaps the least harmful feature of Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of morning. We arc very glad to see which is to teach every American of Mexico, and east of old Tampa Bay ; amusing to hear them jibber jabber, DEMANDS 820,000 FOR with 128 miles of coast line. They' They have so many stores, and every FATAL CRASH INJURIES Phlltp Garttnger, Dere—ed. Marguerite Burchett back after hav­ woman to speak Spanish? 1 tell you that the real life of a city i> oac filled with their curios and doing Notice is hereby given that all ing the mumps and Robert Jones af­ Orville DeBolt of Battle Creek, as That this Administration has re­ the one big heart of all its people, and everything they can to get you to administrator of the estate of the late claims against said estate will ter having sinus trouble. hired Communists who were cut off the real worth of a city is the buy. Then we drove over to Tampa Clarence DeBolt of Kalamo township heard by said court on the 8th day of Word from Pasqual Rodriquez is the payroll by the last Congreo? htoy. A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the that he is on the mend and will That, from March 4, 1933, to warmth and friendship that their —that is a big place. Then the next has filed a law action in circuit court forenoon, and all creditors of said probably be back with us after the March 4. 1941, this nation has spent hearts contain. day went over to St. Petersburg, but against Carl Dravenstratt of* Potter­ The air is pierced with health and it rained that day, so did not see ville, asking $20,000 damages. Clar­ ■deceased are required to present their spring vacation. 329,085,247,659 more than it took in? sunshine, and the land is covered claims to said court, at the probate We each received a small bar of much. So the next morning the wo­ ence DeBolt, aged 34, married and the That it has, for every minute since office in the city of Hastings, and to Lifeboay soap, a pin and a chart to March 4, 1933, to March 4, 1941, with tropical foliage and flowers. men folks put up our dinners and we father of five children, aged 10 to Clearwater is proud of its public went beck, and that was a nice day. two years, was walking along the serve a copy of said claim on Freel­ keep for a month, last Friday morn­ added to’the national debt 86,679? and J. Garlinger. Administrator of ing. Now we are going to keep a That many other facto indicate tills buildings, and their motto is:- Pro­ so we did the town and felt better. said estate, whose address is, Nash­ cleanliness chart at school as well as Administration is driving us stead­ gress. Nearly all major denomina­ Then we drove over to Bradenton Charlotte and a quarter mile from tions are found there: Baptist, Meth- ’ Beach, about 75 miles; stayed all day his home about 10 o’clock the night ville, Michigan, at least twenty days ily toward war, dictatorship and na­ prior to said hearing. Each of us made a very attractive tional bankruptcy? ,-------- ---------------- , ------ .—that was where we were two years of July 19, last year, when, accord­ Dated, February 26. A. D. 1941. 1 olic, etc. It could be called a city of ago. We met several that he had got ing to the declaration, Dravenstratt art work folder of green construction What Con I Do About It? Stuart Clement, beautiful churches. The Baptist' acquainted with, so that day was well came along, driving er st with his left paper and put yellow lettering on Hundreds of letters come to me, 36-38 Judge of Probate. They are . spent. Then we drove over to a place wheels on the north side of the road, them. nuking me to oppose one or all of the church cost 3250,000. foregoing policies. And many of the beautiful in architecture, character j called Indian Rocks, where they make and collided with DeBolt, throwing Sixth Grade. and service. ’ I all kinds of jellies, fruit candies made him to the highway and causing in­ writers state that they are asking Its schools of the highest type I from the peelings of the orange* and juries which resulted in his death the We are very proud of our girls who God to give me strength to increase For AH Elections Held Monday, Ap­ sport attractions of all kinds and of did such an excellent piece of work my efforts. I am doing everything I grapefruit, also other fruits. There following afternoon in Hayes Green ril 7th, 194L To the qualified electors of the at the Amateur Night program that enn, working to the limit of my tiie very best, and with glorious days were all kinds of fruit for sale, and hospital.—Charlotte Republican Trib­ sun. so .many nice groves—a very pretty une. Township of Castleton (Precincts they were awarded the first prize of strength and ability, and am thankful in the tropical for your prayer, and encour^ment I The large theater, the Frand. WU- place. Then we drove back another Nos. 1 and 2) of the County of Bar­ five dollars. We have received two more of our ry. State of Michigan. Many want to know If there u «oo Memorial, wm promoted to Omr- way, and drove by the biggest wood­ —More than 300 sporting enthus­ It Notice is hereby given that in new books—The Stone Knife Boy and anything they can do to help. Each. w»Ur »Y «'» »' PhtUdel- en hotel in the world it is said. These make conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ Canute Whistlewinks. There are two iasts attended the annual Fishing bl» own nelghborttood can work to T11' h°™« alU«U« sure is a beautyand Hunting banquet March 11 in guards who stand” right in the gate­ tion Law," I tne undersigned Town­ eight of our new books that we have •praad th. doctrine of true Ameri- '"u> “owe" the Elks Temple, Ionia, where they ship Clerk, will, upon any day, ex­ received. canunn; write friend, and relative, In Your need, and to your pocketbook, way and no one is allowed to pass Elaine Bera has moved to Battle other states. - Tucked away in a tropical jungle just unless he has a pass. The people who heard President William Schlernitcept Sunday and a legal holiday, the outside of a Clearwater is a little stay there have just a little more zauer outline plans for enlarging the day of any regular or special election Creek. We were sorry to lose her, ! corner of the near east and is known cash than we have, and the grounds, active list of members to more than but wish her success in her new home or primary' election, receive for reg­ If you are asking yourself, What'M the Japanese- Garden. Tens of what we could see of them, were sure a thousand. He pointed out to memistration tiie name of any legal voter and school. Many were absent Monday on ac­ can I do to help?. I might suggest thousands of visitors come here each beautiful. Then we drove ’across thei! bers and guests how fast the club in said township not already regis­ that,*inasmuch as Senators and Con-1 year, and it is one of the most unus- causeway several times over to the had developed since its inception and tered who may apply personally for count of the storm. spots in Florida. Another inter­ Gulf beach; it is about two miles that efforts would be continued. Con­ such registration. Provided, how- [ We have some pollywogs and shin­ gressmen fear defeat at the polls,' watch every election to detect a csting place is to visit and see the from this place, and such a beautiful struction of a fish-rearing pond at ever that I can receive no names for. ers that Raymond Dull brought, change in sentiment, ascertain the native grown peacocks that inhabit drive. A part of the drive had to be Bertha Brock park, which win be registration during the time inter- j -----will of the people, you....yes, each and the Seville grove, and the beautiful made by pumping sand out of the used for ice skating in connection vening between the second Saturday i Eighth Grade. before any regular, special or official | This week in English we have in­ every one of you—if you oppose the birds will never be forgotten. bay. Mostly man-made, but it is sure with ’Winter sports, is one of the club's alms, he said. In summary he primary election and the day of such ' eluded more things in our English things enumerated can do something j The Veterans hospital just south of a beauty. election. | note book. Most of us went to Am- definite and effective to stay the (Clearwater is the most beautiful of Well, I guess that I had better quit paid tribute to those people and or­ drive which has as its objective toe *»*• f— « — built •—«* over ------ •• ------edge --------its kind, the of **~ the right now. or by the time you get this ganisations which had contributed Notice is hereby given that I will j atcur Night last Friday, remaking of our Government, toe water. At the Alligator Farm this made out, and what Grace has writ-1 towards making winter sports a big be at my residence, 211 Middle St, Registration Notice participation, by armed force if ne‘. tropical inhabitant can be seen from ten, you will not want to hear from —The Walton township school, cessary, in world affairs. ..........born .............. ... .....gators to old timers ’.new baby -» -—r------- >-------। Olivet, will have a woman for superApril will bring an election in whose ages are past reckoning. The this finds you all well, and hope to be' the twentieth day preceding said year with Ralph W. takes with Spanish moss election, as provided by Part 176, j syCkie, xxow in charge given a year’s Michigan and, if Michigan casts an __ - —* * -1 — — frw IK* Rtfk. '_____ • * - — &L.— -------Will Hyde. Laws Relating to Elections-Rev. <*|leBTe of ab>ence, it was announced publican candidates, a majority of grove and grapefruit, etc., are the one or two or three hundred thouswonders of the wcrid. octock p. m., tor the purpoM oC ro-|M1JUJ FerTJ per^ms, principal, will be C. E. UNION AT While Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom viewing the rogtetration and rogteter-;acUn^ mxperintendent, one of two and, pol’ticians in Washington. ConWOODLAND MARCH 10 Assyria were there visiting them, Ing auch ct the qualified electors in women to hold this of- gressmen and Senators, will know fishing and got a said township as shall properly apply other i. at Iron River. Mr. that the people do not approve of he went deep The Barry County C. E. Union met' weighing 6 lbs. each, a Monday evening, March 10, at the I therefor and » j stfckle wiu gtudy on a W. K. Kellogg participation by America in World lot Saturday Max-. 29, 1941 — Last Day pOundation scholarship during his war No. 2, of a dictatorship or of iong string of them. The tourist cars Woodland United Brethren church, j national bankruptcy, and will act ac^y WU1 counted 130 They enjoyed a potluck supper in the ’ for generail registration by personal ' application for said e ectlon. cordingly. ’cars in 15 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. church basement at 7 o’clock. Many' Now, there is the issue. It is in Merritt Mead visited them too, and more came in at 8 o’clock for the ■ Dated, March 1, 1941. Bldg. Yeas: Douse, Webb, Bera, your hands. There is ample time for ^y went to the Ringling Circus service, and the auditorium was full i Henry F. Remington, Greenfield, Caley. Motion carried. 37-38 Township Clerk. the people of Michigan to assert grounds at Sarasota. That was great ■ Moved by Greenfield supported by themselves. If you want war and —they Mw them feed the animals, tors and friends. ! Webb, that permission be granted to‘ mOre what» we hav* been getting 1 __ ■ >•.____ _n____________________ thrilbng ano scary. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. OVttimr The service opened with an instru- ' March 3, ml. 1941. i‘ install a step with railing on the. for ye*,,, stay at The lions jump all over mental prelude by Mr. and Mrs. Regular meeting of the Village south side of the Zemer Bldg., under .horoe; sit in your easy chair; smoke Juat roar for their Frank Scofield and Mias Barbara1 Council held in the council chambers ’ the direction of the Street committee. r your t knitting; pay i— food the elephant! elephants do do Cotton. Rev. A. A. Griffin, president' . .... _ ——, -, - saw the Monday night, March 3, 1941, called Yeas: Bera, Douse, Greenfield. Catey, I no attcntion happen!------attention to to what what is is happening to thcir acts the show, and saw many of Union, presided. Devotions, led by j to order by Pres. Olmstead, with the ' Webb. Motion carried. yuui your country or to the future of your different, animals, etc. Also went to Pauline Douse, were as follows: hymn • following trustees present: Bera, Ca- j Moved by Greenfield, supported by children, -------- u 'Treasure Island and drove miles on , -jn My Heart There Reigns a Melley, Douse, Webb, Greenfield. Ab- Webb, that Frank Caley, Menno r - ir - you But, if you are are reaoy really convinced ’ ©dy ■;’; acripture, —.........WenBut, beach, all all so so beautiful. beautiful. They They atat-'ody scripture, Psalms Psalms 62:5-7; 62:5-7; ’ sent: Pultz. .---- --- ------ *----- > _ ‘ ’ pswima 63:1-4; prayer; hymn "Take* ger Blanche Wright Henry Remlng- (you warT or ^ta. dicta- tended a course of lectures at T BLj Moved by Bera, supported by ton and Margaret Downing be ap-1tonjhlp go work to get votes pete^burgh. with speakers from I nme to Be Holy; prayer mutation wewu, uuu uue 1CJUWebb, that LUC the xuuiulco minutes w of the regu-|(poxniea pointed LO to act on vne the cicvuun election uu»iu board against the things you oppose and china, India. Africa and other plac-' while ' _. the hymn was played softly; lar meeting held Feb. 17 be approved fOT election to be held March 10th, ’ keep at it until the April election es. and said, "Oh, my, words could then Pauline led in prayer. as read. Motion carried, ayes alt 11941. Yean. Bera, Caley, Webb,1 in the past. ’ not tell all we heard." Then one Sincerely, Following are some of the import­ Moved by Caley, supported by Douse, Greenfield. Motion carried. Clare E. Hoffman, ’ time V-ill went on a big fishing trip, ant announcements which were made Douse, that the following bills be al’ ...by Moved by Douse, support'd Your Representative. by the president The nominating lowed and orders drawn on treasurer Webb, to adjourn. M. '..ion carried, tiesnake island; said if you went out committee for the April election of for same; Jas. Hummel, janitor el­ a little way that rattlesnakes, cop­ Union officero is headed with Rev. 8. ection day, 31-50; Central National E. D. Olmstead, President. MUNICIFAL COURT OOST, perheads and other kinds, would gath­ Conger Hathaway of Hastings as bank, box rents, 34-44; Ralph Olin. Colin T. Munro Clerk. HASTINGS, 31MB.TO. er around you and you would have chairman. Six other Endeavorers ■al., 3100.00; Frank Russell, sal., to get out or be bitten. compose the committee. The March $20.00; JTosaic Bhupp. aaL. 820.00. March 13, 1M1. Outside of the judge s salary. Hast­ Louise Lathrop, Delton. Union newspapers were distributed to Annual meeting of the Village ings municipal court coat only 8166.the societies. The newspaper project Weeks, St. Commr. Feb. 15-28, 356; Council held in the council chambers 79 during the year 1940. Cost of the Clearwater, Fla., March 4, 1941. Eiwin Nash, V-8 Ina, 832.10: Plum­ Thursday night, March 13, 1941, coll-, court including the salary was 81.Dear Sister Louise: ley Hardware, supplies, 82.33; Mich. ed to order by Pres, pro tern. Theo 669.79. Fees token in by the court' Think I had better write and talk I Municipal League, dues. 845.00; Con- H. Bera, with the following trustees were 8ij»1.66. The judge’s salary, Ten societies responded to roll present: Douse, Greenfield, Bera, Ca- [> 81,500. The cost to the city was fine morning. Sun is shining too, call as taken by the secretary, Hil>222.21; Hi-Speed Station gas. anti­ ley, Webb. Absent: Olmstead and 8468.14. j nice and warm, although through the drsd Chase. An offering was taken freeze, 34.99; Theo Bera’ tel, tolls, Pultz. I Tiie year saw 149 civil cases set- months of January and February which will go for the C. E. work in 82.25; Neighborly Bulletin. dog notMoved by Caley, supported by tied or dismiseed; 150 criminal cases’there was a lot of rain, and a little the Union. Six girts from the Webb, that the following persons be settled and four remaining to be' too cool for Florida, but the rains Woodland high school chorus gave us declared elected to the various settled. 171 traffic tickets paid from > have been a Godsend to the fruit a special number in song. Just be­ in accordance with the statement of city officers arrests, —J ‘—_ ! fore the adress we sang that chorus fires $33.00: Employers Mutuals, bal. which is loved by every Endeavorer. spectors for the election iteld Monday, j Cases in the new court during 1M0 ’ ’included 83 larceny, TI drunk and lot of figuring to make Nashville, Mich., LEROY C SMITH MEIITS roll VOTE: it HE RECOGNIZES need ot ★ NINE YEARS snsinmr and ★ TWENTY-THREE YEARS —•BIG Job I ★ NATIONALLY-KNOWN ★ INTRODUCED »•tio<d-da- Hickory Corners Methodist church, was the speaker. He brought 2 years, Memll J. Hinckley. Thao H. the Lower Lights Be Burning/ MATE HttWAY �in Battle Creek. Stella W» for tained several couples Saturday evep- bishop of Scandinavian countries, Norway, Denmark and Sweden. Pre­ vious to his selection as bishop he was in Indiana as district superin­ tendent and as a pastor. John Ket­ cham presided at the mass meeting in the absence of Rev. E. H. Babbitt, who was ill. At 7 p. m. the bishop appeared at the Brotherhood dinner. Barry county ministers and their wives met in the Methodist church at 2 p. m. to hear the bishop. Rev. W. C. Bassett presided in the absence of the president, Rev. Babbitt. —A tenant house on the W. K. Kellogg experimental farm, five miles south of Hickory Corners, was des­ troyed by fire. The house was occu­ pied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart­ man and their two children. Mr. Hartman is a poultryman on the farm, which is operated by Michigan State college. —Because he admitted forging the $20 which was drawn on the Peoples State bank of Bellevue, February 6, Harold Mapes was sentenced Friday by Judge Russell R. McPeek tn Eaton circuit court to serve from seven to 21 years in Southern Michigan pris­ on. Mapes was sentenced as a sec­ ond offender, having pleaded guilty Thursday to supplemental informa­ tion of a conviction on a similar charge in Calhoun county last June, when he was placed on probation for The date on your paper showr the time to ^hich your subset ip tion is paid. Please refer to it WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horses Cattle $3.00 $2.00 PROMPT SERVICE PHONE COLLECT VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Telephone Ionia 400 Several of the Branch residents attended Amateur Night at the Naahville Kellogg school Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and children of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two children of Marshall were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. TWO FROM HASTINGS HURT IN BRIGHTON ACCIDENT Two Hastings men were in a hos­ pital in Brighton and three others from Hastings were uninjured in an accident near that town early Mon­ day morning, in which two Negroes were reported killed. Information about the accident was received by the father of one of the men, Albert Bessmer, in a telephone call from the hospital when? his son, Richard, 20, and Clinton Brill. 25, were being treated for Injuries. The other Hast­ ings men in the car who were unhurt are Clark O’Donnell, 27, Herman Bessmer 20, and Tony Foreman. According to the report made to Mr. Rewner, the car containing the Hastings men was struck by one in which a group of Negroes was riding. BARRY CO. RED CROSS ANNUAL MECTING MAR. 27 Announcement is made of the an­ nual meeting of the Barry County Association of the American Red Cross to be held Thursday evening, March 27, at the office of Archie D. McDonald in Hastings, for the elec­ tion of officers and whatever new business may properly come before the meeting, and to which all mem­ bers are invited. Card Of Thanks. It is with sincere appreciation that I write this thank you to all my friends and relativee who have helped me in any way during my recent weeks of illness in bed, for the many cards, flowers and eatables. Also for the prayers of many friends and the in­ terest shown by callers and other in­ quirers. Now, while resting and wait­ ing for the return of normal health, it is very pleasant and cheering to ' know so many are interested. p Mrs. Edd Purchis. Mrs. Beatrice Wells has moved in­ to the forme r Webster house on Reed street. Frank McWhinney and daughter Lais of Kalamo called , on Mra. Edd Purchis last week. Mrs. Jesse Campbell visited Mr. and Mra. Herbert Fondra of Marshall from Thursday to Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wallle Johnson of Weidman visited at the home of Jas. Rizor the first of the week. Mias Louise Wotring of East Lans­ ing spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Louis Fumlss of Grand Rapids was in town on Saturday, and his mother, Mrs. J. C. FurnlM, accompanied him home. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt of near Woodbury culled on Mrs. Jennie Conley last Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Durreli Lamb and son of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son Edward. Mra. A. G. Murray returned last week Thursday from a several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wilkin­ son, in Charlotte. Mrs. J. C. McDerby has been quite ill the past ten days. Her sister. Miss F.mma Huwe of Lansing, was called here to care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were hav­ ing dinner Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove. Mrs. G. G. Pease, who was a surgi­ cal patient at the Barry County Os­ teopathic hospital, has recovered sufficiently to go Friday to the G. Hubert Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. August Breski and daughter Marian of Chicago, former residents of Nashville, came last Sat­ urday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mx. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wyman Lewis of Portland, following a trip to Fort Custer, spent some time with Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank RusselL Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith of Bos­ ton, Mare., were guests Saturday of Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Powers had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Little and Mr. and Mrs. R. Little of Kalamazoo. A card written March 11 by Mrs. Ray Anderson and mailed March 14 at JelUcoe. Tennessee, said they were “starting for home tomorrow. So after a delightful time in Florida, they perhaps arrived home in our latest blizsaru, anyway in time for the Ma­ ple Syrup Festival. Card Of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my kind friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, letters and fruit the many nice things given me, and for the many acts of kindness shown me during my illness, It will never be forgotten. p Mrs. Glenn Marshall. land came Sunday morning for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, driving to Flint for a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jack Greenburg, with Mr. and Mre. H. H. Darby of Flint New Shirts, Ties — : Aetna Shirts_________________ _____ $1.19, $1-50, $1.65 ! Wilson Shirts______________________ ._Z.. $1.65, $2.00 ! Solid Colors — Patterns — Whites. New Spring Ties 56c, two for $1.00, and $1.00. The latest colors and pat- ■ terns. Suspenders In individual colors and patterrs — 50c. Bob Schriver & Co. -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IB TOUR PROTBCTIO1 You Can Deposit and Borrow With Utmost Safety! The Central National Bank welcomes both borrowing and depositing customers. Your surplus funds thus can be put to work here in this community — helping keep busi- Our NASHVILLE OFFICE is a complete bank, offering every modern banking service, for YOUR convenience. Jackson also of the family group. Thirty men who were to be induct­ ed as Barry county’s March quota un­ der selective service were guests of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce at the group’s dinner in American Legion hall Monday night of last week. Dr. Gordon Fisher allowed pictures of eastern historical Clinton Hom of Delton, one of the volunteers leaving with the March draft quota of 32 on Monday for Kal­ amazoo, spent Thursday and Friday with his mother Mrs. Aubrey Mur­ ray, and Mr. Murray. Mr. Horn had been employed at Fort Custer for four months. He would have been called in the summer, and chose to go now as a volunteer. Miss Martha Zemke of Vermont­ ville, teacher in the Nashville school, her father, Richard Zemke, and other Vermontville relatives drove to Caro Tuesday for the funeral of the for­ mer's uncle, Otto Zemke, former res­ ident of Vermontville. Mr. Zemke, a Caro business man, was killed by an automobile Saturday night while crossing the street at the close of business. Mrs. O. D. Freeman, 1427 Hays Park, Kalamazoo, writes that the gentlemen with them at their farm ley Waiters, nX Charley Hilt She with the children. There are quite a number of Nashville folks living over CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Albert Parrott will begin work Monday for the Arctic Dairy. in*’ — Charles Higdon, Jr. was home for day visitors here. Mr. and Mre. Elzey Curtis spent the week end, going to Detroit on Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Tuesday. Mrs. Perry VanTuyl has improved Mrs. John Springett. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Dean recently her house on Reed street with a new asphalt roof. visited their son Kenneth al Blodgett Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son. Bob hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and son j Schriver, were visiting Grand Rapids of Augusta were Sunday dinner [ friends on Sunday. guests at the C. O. Mason home. | Annrlla and Shirley Brumm spent Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. ; Saturday and Sunday with their Jennie Nelson visited relatives north grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Lake Odessa Friday afternoon. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Mons Green and ba­ by of Ionia were Friday evening vis­ levue were Tuesday visitors of her brother and • wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. Della Bowman of the Nash­ win Nash. Parker Riddick and little son from ville Recreation Center went to Camp Michi-Vo-Ed in Allegan county for a Kalamazoo visited his mother, Mrs.' Lena Riddick, at Mrs. Anna De­ ten days stay. Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Lydia Vine's Saturday. Mra. Lizzie Brady has been in Schuler from near Woodbury were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Charlotte for over a week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Dan Garlinger. 'Mrs. Adolph Kaiser attended a Floyd Castelein. Mr. and Mrs. James Work and brush demonstration party at Mrs. Bemadine Powers, Vermontville, on daughter Pamela of Lansing spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Wednesday of last week. ••Pancake supper Friday night at Mrs. Delia Bowman. Lcn W. Feighner and Curtis Wag­ Evangelical church. 6 to 7:30, by for­ mer Alumni class. Home made sau­ ner are leaving Wednesday on a business trip of several days to Suf­ sage and maple syrup, 25c.—adv.c. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and fam­ folk, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korney and ily of Lake Odessa were dinner guests at the John Springett home Sunday, daughter Patsy of Lansing were week the former s mother returning home end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. with them. • Sharon Wilkes, little daughter of Mra. Cora Graham is going to her daughter’s. Mrs. Joppie’s, near Ver­ Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilkes, underwent a tonsillectomy nt Dr. Lofdahl’s of­ montville. this week. She has been here at her son’s, Martin Graham’s, fice Monday morning. Jay Wilkes, who is working at for some time. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer went to Fre­ Springport, was home for the week mont to visit her daughter, Mra. end. He gets a permanent job at Howard Brumm, and family, and her Union City the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Smith and mother, Mrs. Abbey, is visiting her daughter Barbara? of Portland were son at Hastings. Sunday dinner and theater guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Donna Jean were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son. Visitors at Mrs. Perry VanTuyl’s his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil­ cox and Donna Jean remained for a Sunday were Mrs. Emma Reed and son Harry of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. longer visit with them. Mrs. Libbie Marshall tripped on a Wm. Bitgood and children, Bobby and wrinkled rug in her home Tuesday of Raymond. Rev. and Mra. W. C. Bassett were last week, hurting her knee and arm, and blackening an eye, the knee in­ in South Bend, Ind., Friday evening, where Rev. Bassett spoke at the an­ jury necessitating the use of a crutch. Mrs. Jennie Conley received a card nual Ladies Night of the Coalbush Brotherhood. from Mrs. Will Gibson saying that Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell and she was quite well again and was visiting her daughter Elizabeth in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra went to Grand Rapids Sunday, where Mra. Chicago, but was returning to her home here this week. ,; Fondra will assist Production Credits Mrs. James Hummel and Mr. and ^or two weeks. Mra M. J. Hinckley were in Battle I L’Veta Whitcomb formerly L’Veta Creek on Sunday to »ee the former’., McKInnW. wa. granted a divorce Mater Mra John Meanart. who auf- | from Harold N. Whitcomb, by Blaine •, __ __j _______ •____ _ !w ’e of W. Hntrh Hatch, circuit circuit itidc judge of Calhoun Calhoun fered a stroke, and was home after county, Monday. a week in Leila hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft drove Mrs. Nellie Callahan, who was quite ill in her apartment at Minnie to Ionia Sunday afternoon to attend Fumiss* and went to her son’s, Earl the funeral of their cousin, Harry Somerville's, at Richland, for care Knapp. Later they called on Mrs. and recovery, wrote last week that Ione Davidson of Ionia. Alice McKinnis Miley and her hus­ she was then able to dress and go to band, Dr. Miley, who spend the sum­ the table Mr. and Mra Herbie Wilcox enter­ mers at Bellaire, have been in Ari­ tained their club Saturday evening, zona thia winter and in California, honoring their wedding anniversary. and as usual are having a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Their son and family of Benton Har­ bor were guests. A delicious seven Belleville spent the week end with o’clock chicken pie dinner with all the her parents, Mr. and Mis. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter fixings was enjoyed. and David of Kalamo and Hiram Bax­ Woodland announce the approaching ter and Miss Virginia Waters of marriage of their daughter, Ellen Hastings were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers were Jeanne, to Robert J. Crockford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. The entertaining Saturday her step-fath­ er John Jobfe, her brother-in-law, wedding will take place on Thursday Charles VanDyke, and a friend of the evening, March 20. Gene Parrott, son at Mr. and Mrs. latter; and on Sunday the daughter, George Parrott at Woodland, who husband and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. has charge of the government air Charles Rodema and son Norvin, all school at Lindbergh Field. Kalama­ of Grand Rapids. Ma-, and Mrs. EL L. Appelman and zoo, has purchased a new Luscom plane to be used in teaching students sons of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. of W. S. T. C- the first rudiments of Guy Hummel of Charlotte went to see flying. This plane was on display at Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of the Lincoln Zephyr show rooms in Romeo Sunday for a surprise birth­ day celebration for Mrs. Babcock, downtown Kalamazoo last week. Mrs. Harry Maatsch has received daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Appelman, whose birthday really falls on St. Mrs. Ida Moore Kaynor of Adrian, Patrick’s day, the day following their widow of Cheater Kaynor, who died visit. recently. Her death occurred in the Mrs. William Shupp. 523 North home in which she had lived for 50 years. Mrs. Maatsch’s sister. Mre. bed and under the doctor's care, as Hartom of Assyria, was named for the result of heart attacks, suffering the aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Maatsch were three of them last week. Her daughunable to attend the funeral Tuesday. Mrs. Maatsch being indisposed. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Shupp, Harold Orville Perkins, who was so seriously injured last fall in an auto­ mobile accident, expects to resume invalids Miss Estella Mrs. Tillie Grohe, cared for in the Her listers, Mra. Creek Flying Service at Kellogg Air­ Shupp home. port which he owns, according to the O'champaugh, Mrs. Floyd Landon, Battle Creek Enquirer News in a Bigg9, al1 of Gnmd Rapids, came to Batty's, notification by CAA author­ see her Thursday. and Mrs. O’chamities in’Washington. D. C„ to report paugh, the brother, Glenn McPeck, -=Wanted — Wood cutters. Vincent Norton. miles cast, 1 mile south of Nash­ ville. VanAuken. 38-P and feede a; milch cows; dairy heifers; stock bulls. Stealy & Norton Stockyards, Olivet. 33-46p Orderlyour Baby”Chicks now for April and May. White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, $7.00 per 100. Nashville Hatchery, Box A97, Nashville, Mich. 37-40p-tf Spinet’and Grand pianos, 1941 models, finest makeWill sell cheap to save storage charges. Terms, or w.ll store with responsible families. Write A- W. Angel, 146 Capital Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, Mich. 83-38p Baby Chicks as low as $5-00, started two days no extra cost. hatching 30 years hatching ex­ Monday. perier.ee. Our chicks all hatched and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. 37-tfc OTHER VILLAGES CHOSE OFFICERS Vermontville—President. Ray An­ derson: clerk, A. L. Barningham; aor, Wm. Northrup; trustees, Fred Kroger, Leon Williams, Ed. Keith. Middleville — President, Glenn Blake; clerk, Mrs. Dora White; treas- Miller. Tom Berry, George Juppstrom and Sam Myers. clerk. Frank Cool; treasurer, Allen. Fish; assessor, Chas. Overholt; trus­ tees Frank Dorr, Otto R. Kunde and Dan Postma. Woodland—President, Karl C. Faul; clerk. Herald BL Classic; treasurer. Dora Brumm; assessor, Glenn Farth­ ing; trustees, Henry Hynes, Frank 3Niethamer and Gilbert McLeod. STATE ASKS BIDS ON TWO FORT ROADS Bids on three highway Improve­ ment projects in Battle Creek vicin­ ity, two connecting with Fort Custer and one for treating the tar and as­ phalt surface of nine and one-half miles of US-12 between Marshall and Albion, were asked by the State at The Fort Custer projects were termed “access highway's of military road from the Kalamazoo river bridge in Augusta over a new right­ of-way to join with US-12A at the western edge of Fort Custer is to be built at an estimated cost of $230,000 for grading, drainage, structures and concrete surfacing. The Dug Out COFFEE SHOP Special Lunches. Home-made Soups and Chili. We sell VARNEY’S MILK and DARI-RICH. MAURICE and ARDIS ■ It’s cheaper to stay healthy, " And lots more fun. Drink MILK for Health. DAIRY NASHVILLE OFFICE his expected special duty with the son of Charlotte, Mrs. Jack Brooks, and Rev. Silvernail. Inquire 3B-f DIAL mi �RADIO HIGHIJJJira BY KITH NAOMI CIRCLE Geoirge Campbel) still Farmen continues station WKAR. Michigan H'.ate col- stives. Every year about this time farmers family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mra. Eva Guy and Howard and Barbara Burchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Guy and family. Mra. Ha Thrun is recovering nicely from her recent surgery. She is up and around and Monday visited a ulng to give increased returns. Some such seeds offered are good while other are untried and untested. Some of them are good in other states, but not adapted to Michigan climate and Michigan soils, Rather points out. Some others, he reports, ore out-andout fakes. One firm in Ohio recently has been of days with hi* daughter. Mrs Nel- I county agent before buying, and the lie Britten I county agent in turn wrote to the The Main street store, best known ’ Ohio experiment station for intormation. The‘ soybean advertised, the as the Larkin store, and now owned I ** . ex­ by the W. C. darks, is being painted periment station reported, had been on test for three years, and in each on the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and of the tests produced lower yields son Roger of Howel! spent the week than the common soys selling at nor­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mal prices. An Iowa seed company sold in Clarence Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line, of the Michigan a carload of seed oats of a Line Stores, recently returned from variety not recommended even for plane trips to Florida and California, Iowa, where it originated. The price obtained was more than $2 a bushel. visited the local store on Friday, Standard practice of the Michigan Mrs. Clarence Welch returned to her home after spending a week in experiment station has been to test varieties for adaptation to Michigan Howell with her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church. condition, and this information is al­ ways available to farmers and to seed Mrs. Mary Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins and a little friend dealers alike. It is to the credit of from Lansing were Sunday guests of reputable Michigan seed dealers that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and cele­ they recommend only varieties that brated Mrs. Warner's birthday which have been tested and approved. In nearly all instances county ag­ was really not due until SL Pat­ ricultural agents have information on rick's day. Middleville Eastern Stars postpon- varieties of seed, and if they have not, they can easily obtain such informa­ zard to next Monday night their Gen­ tion from the college. Thus, the far­ tlemen’s Evening when men (so far mer may be saved a headache, and as possible) will confer the degrees on a class of nine. Local members of the order may attend. Mrs. G. W. Gribbln spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and family at Bay City, and Mrs. French, Ann and Ellen French, brought her home Saturday, remaining until Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kalamazoo were there Satur­ day night also. DICKINSON ABANDONS BIBLE CLASS HE TAUGHT M YEARS Former Gov. Luren Dickinson said Sunlight pour­ ing Into the kitchen makes thia aa easy aa an outdoor pic* ture. Note the rhythm of the ,w». 1/25 sec* lens opening. By the addition of flood lights a snapshot could be made of this subject at f.11 or with a box with lena at iargeet open­ ing. At right— What'll I write —a book, a poem or a telegram? Here a 100-watt ordinary electric bulb or a couple of fifties, Is sufficient for the backlighting, with two No. 1 flood bulbs for ths front light. Exposure 1/2S second st f.6.3 Ion* opening. OW many Snapshot Guild mem­ bers have really good pictures of the family pets?—not Just "pop shots” snatched hurriedly without much attention to idea or back­ ground, but picture* with expression and action that give a genuine key to the pet’s character? Picture* like this are well worth all the planning and patience they require and indoor* is a good place to take them because it 1* so much easier to associate the pet with a “home” background that Identifies it as a member of the family. Frequently humor can be obtained in these indoor picture*—a frolic­ some kitten tangled up in a skein of yarn and looking baffled, or snatch­ ing at She dribble of water from a faucet; a puppy barking excitedly H cocker spaniel pup almost lost be­ tween his enormous ears. There is a delightful field here, too, for the photographer who likes to experiment with lighting effects. furred whits cat ps—d on a window­ sill in silhouette, so that tbs out­ door light, diffused through the window curtains, surrounds him with a bright silken glow. Indoor animal pictures can bn made either with daylight or ama­ teur flood bulbs. SuperasaMitfrs film should be used, because of its extra speed. Where direct sunlight streams Into a room and Illuminates the subject, exposures can be almost as brief as outdoors. Where sunlight is diffused through curtains, it should be aided with amateur flood­ light*. At night, two big No. 2 amateur thoughtfully planning a bit of letter­ flood bulbs in reflectors four feet writing. Pictures that present the animsl from ths subject give enough light tn a definite mood or illuminate its for snapshots with box cameras; the character abound for the watchful lens should be at its widest opening. photographer—the Scotty, like a With lenses marked In "F numbers, little old man, his head cocked to til at 1/25 second or t8.3 at 1/50 one side and inquiry in hi* shaggy- second Is about right Dark-coated browed eyes; the majestic Persian pets demand more light, or lights cat. dignified in repose, psws ex­ 'closer up. Portrait attachments can tended and chin sunk deep In the be used over the lens, for close-ups soft fur of his chest; the mournful­ of small pets, without changing the eyed bloodhound, the silken-coated exposure time. It’s all simple—so fire away. collie with brown eyes sympathetic nnd thoughtful, the paddle-footed John van Guilder. Mrs Louise Beedie opened her Middle street home Friday afternoon for a SL Patrick s tea and program Changes in the methods of print... .ns and bookmakinr. translated from g~c s' ».;th’ tg. digram in an old Flemish doeument, are the th,^c of o r Wrtfht For baal. of a dialogue program ached- the whlch foUowmJ, Mra. Beadle — ■ “ W., Tueaday. mwk.okM.jr, mi*, cu 25, j ,n(1 Mr, wnght poured, □led by WKAB. March and Mra. at 3 15 p. m. Jackson Towne, —— - M. -- S. - 1I Vaace aJw! Wotring amnstod In C. librarian, will conduct the pro-; the business meeting it was decided gram. ! to have a Penny supper some time Thursday. March 20. later on. 7: 00 a. in.—Dawn Salute. 0:45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. MRS. HAHNEMANN’S 12:00 noon -Farm service hour, WeaDIED ther, Markets. 2:00 p. m.--Geography in the News. ! Mrs. E. ’A. Hannemann received 2:30 p. m.— Business Law. ; wort’ Tuesday afternoon of the death Friday, March 21. ! of her sister. Mrs. David Hoogerhyde, 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest. 50, Grand Rapids, who has been sick 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. I for four year*. She leaves the hus11:00 a. m.—Stockman s Trails. ! bond; a son, David, Jr., who buried 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- his school pal this week; her mother, ther, Markets. I Mrs. Leonard Verschoor; brother, 3: 30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. I Leqn Verschoor. of Grand Ropids; Saturday, March 22. 1 and sister, Mrs. Hannemann. The 6 45 $. m.—Market Reports. j funeral services will be held Thurs12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- day. ther. Markets. 2: 00 p. m,—Spartan Sports Revue. MRS. DONALD SOTHARD 4: 30 p. m.—Listen to the Band. GIVEN STORK SHOWER Monday. March 24. Mrs. Donald Sothard was the honor 8:30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. guest at a lovely stork shower given 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ in Hastings on Thursday evening of ther, Markets. last week. Mrs. E. F. Monica was 3: 15 p. m.—College News. the hostess. A group of friends and 4: 15 p. m.—MSC Music DepL former neighbors were the guests. Tuesday, March 25. Games were played, after which tho 6:00 a. in.—Musical Timekeeper. lovely and various gifts were opened. 10:30 a. m.—Egg Quality. Dainty refreshments were served. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Gets Induction Stay. ther, Markets. Marvin Cooley of Hastings, called 1:00 p. m.—State Department of Ag­ for selective service Induction Mon­ riculture. day, was granted a stay of induction 3.15 p. m.—Printing Bookmaking. until the April 3 draft when he peti­ Wednesday, March 26. tioned the local and state draft groups Saturday. He asked the stay 10:30 a. m.—Seeing the Americas. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ because of business reasons, he said. ther, Markets. —Ten votes, all straights, were 4:00 p. m.—Speech Clinic. Bellevue 47 votes were cast. FITHIAN SISTERS % —The pronounciation of coupe as MET MONDAY EVF It is due Pythian Sisters were meeting Mon­ “coop" is often heard. either to ignorance or used In a slan­ day evening with the usual social time, with bridge and refreshment* gy sense. But it remained for a aiierv>aru. tktiui. nxcivou me Saubee lake correspondent to spring afterward. alts Mrs., Kraft received the first prise and Mr*. Bullis the low at' the “reverse English" on these words cards. Sandwiches, cookies, pickles by designating an ice-fishing --»■»— shack «and tea were served. Mrs. Len W. on the lake as a “fish-coupe.”—Tales About Town, in the Charlotte Repub ­ Feighner and Mrs. Kane, committee. lican Tribune. EXTENSION CLASS MET AT MRS. BEAN’S The Extension class met Friday , with Mrs. Bean of Reed street, fori the fitting of dresses. Plans were made for an all day meeting and pot­ luck dinner for April 25th at Mrs. L. W. Baxter’s. Thia will be the last meeting before Achievement day. class he has taught for 55 years in the Center Eaton Methodist church. As governor, Dickinson missed few Sundays at the adult Bible class, members of which he had taught when they were children. He said the Mrs. Lura Scott accompanied her press of Sunday speech-making dates, nieces and their husbands, Mr. and however, makes it Impossible for him Mrs. Glenn Sheffield of Assyria and to continue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder of Lan­ sing, to Elgin. Ill., Friday to attend the funeral of a niece, Mrs. Nellie PAST GRANDS PLANNED Duffey, Saturday afternoon, return­ SERVING OO. PAST GRANDS The Past Grands, meeting with ing home Monday Mrs. Pauline Lykins on Tuesday ev­ PAST GRANDS MET ening of last week, had the usual COUNTY PAST GRANDS —Sunfield's Chamber of Commerce good time and fine potluck repast has been having parties this winter They planned for serving the dinner The Part Grands met with Mra., Pauline Lykins on Tuesday evening of to raise funds for floodlights for ath­ for the Barry county Past Grands THIRTY BARKY STUDENTS I book staff. Schwarts is a member of last week for the usual good time and who are meeting here on Tuesday, letic field- The February party net­ j the college chapter of the American HAVE WINTER WORK AT MSC. We are constantly build­ a potluck. They also planned for ted $106.67. April 8. Society of Mechanical Engineers. entertaining the Barry County Part ing up our stock, and our Thirty students represent Barry Smith is a member of the varsity business in all materials Grands here on Tuesday, April 8, for 1 county at Michigan State college track and cross country teams and of used in home decoration. whom they win serve dinner. during winterclub. term, Scotsman making upbelongs part the Varsity Our Wall Papers are of the college's enrollment of 6364 to the college Forestry chib. Wilson MRS. CONLEYS NATAL vitamins and and best students. These students represent fea member of the college chapter of and our seven towns in Barry county. ' the American Institute of Chemical Mre. Jennie Conley’s birthday was Ask Your Dealer Paint, Enamels and Var­ The students, their divisions of stu- Engineers. Miss Cheeseman is a recently celebrated by a group of 10,1 VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. ■k and their home towns are: Hel-! member of YWCA and plays intra­ nish are made by DuPont, a family party, but not all the chil­ Ka Braendle, Liberal Arts, of Free- mural basketball. Christian is a one of the largest and best dren and grandchildlren were pre.-^ent known makers in the world. port; Robert Bush, Business Admin- member of the Interfraternity council, owing to illness. Istration, Arxell Dodds, Home Econ- u president of the Agriculture Econ­ Let us talk over your omics, Kenneth, Dunn, Agriculture, omics club, and a member of Alpha problems with you and you John Foster, Agriculture, Robert agriculture honorary fraternity. JoQtTtfVf Henney, Agriculture, John Reed, Ag­ Drake is a member of Sigma Pi Sig­ SAVE WITH SAFETY riculture," Anne Sage, Business Ad­ ma, physics honorary society. Miss ministration, Sam Schwartz, Engin­ Geukca belongs to the women’s glee Your REXALL Store eering, and Cleon Smith, Applied club. Hauaer is a member of the Science, of Hastings; Enid Cheese­ varsity track team, the Varsity club, man Home Economics, John Frith, and Delta Sigma Phi, honorary ath­ Agriculture, John Hamp. Graduate letic fraternity. Henney belongs to (IMS) Student, Robert Langham, Veterinary the men’s glee club and chorus, and Medicine, and Ned Renick, Liberal the Agriculture Economics club of the Arts, of Nashville; Richard Christian. college. Miss Horton is a member of Limit 1 to Customer Agriculture William Drake, Applied the Junior Farm Bureau, the 4-H Science, and Helen Reesor, Home club, and the Home Economics club. Economics, of Woodland; Walter Foster belongs to the Dairy club, Hobbs, Agriculture, Kathryn Horton. Block and Bridie, animal husbandry Home Economics, and Edwin Soot­ organisation, the college Dairy Cattie man, Forestry, of Delton; Betty Ket­ judging team, and the Dairy Pro* ------ NASHVILLE. MICH.------cham, Home Economics, of Dowling; Evelyn Geukes, Applied Music, Fred Eastern States exposition in IMO. Hauser, Vetemiary Medicine, Max­ ine Madver, Home Economics, Geo. county work part of their way thru Moon. Engineering, John Fotta, Ag­ school in various part-time jobs both with BOB STEELE. riculture, Robert Smith, Applied on and off campus. Local cafeterias Science, EUlabeth Streeter, Home Ec­ and stores, NYA jobs, work in the onomics, and Harry Wilson, Engin­ college building" and grounds, work eering. of Middleville. with MISCHA AUER and NAN GREY. Several of the Barry county stu­ erf the college, jobs in the dormitories, dents are active in the extra-curri­ fraternities, sororities, and Jobe in SUN., MON. and TUES., MARCH 23-25— cular activities of the college. Miss the college library provide most of Ketcham is a member of the Home the self-aid employment for these Economics club. Langham belongs to students. with ANNA NEAGLE attf RICHARD CARLSON. Al pho Psi, national veterinary medi­ cine honorary, and Sigma Xi. national NEXT BARRY QUOTA WED. Mid THURS., MARCH 26 and 2»— of the collage Radio club, and Miss LEAVES ON APR! S Iver is a member of the Student chib Barry county is to furnish 30 men, of the Peoples church. Potts belongs with FRANCHOT TONE ao the Dairy club and YMCA. Reed and a small number of replacements , for the A pril quota of selective ser- ' Last Chapter of “King of the Royal Mouated" bi another mei vice recruits. The-e men will leave ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. It was anomies club and the 4-H club. Hen­ April 3 to a tentative call. nick is active in Geogangue, college previously thought they would leave Shown at 7:15 - 9:15. IT’S Enrkhtd ON SALE I:: Wall Paper Paint Enamels HERE! SATURDAY! 17 QUART GALV. SCRUB TUBS VONW.FURNISS with Bail Handle 25c Each Flo Theater BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE BOLOGNA “BILLY THE KID OUTLAWED FRANKFURTS LUNCH “MARGIE” MEATS 2 lbs, 23c “NO, NO, NANETTE” HOME-MADE BOLOGNA 25c Ib. TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES’ White’s Market NaahvfHe. Micfa. member of the Spartan Women’s contingent left Monday. League and is on the Wolverine year It Included cast a �x in | To th* qualified elector* of the State of Michigan. County of Mr. and Mre George Harvey. Saturday evening luncheon guests at the borne of Mrs. Leia Roe. Jean ^Tthe are w£ factxire is city of--------- in the county of and state of Michigan; that u,r nanij voUr my poatofflee addreaa la No. Mra. Pearl Johnson of Vermont- session and work on a quilt. Those m and Goorg» attended a birthday attending from this community were | dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. > to aald township not already regls- rtr“t--------- or R. F. D. No. Mra George Williams. Mrs. Nita1 end Mr» C- Hnmnumd In HaeUnge. Mrs. George Harvey. wbo Bpp,y j^reonal- p- °- —----- ‘ u“t I are not now regAnnella and Shirley Brumm, chil­ Kaiser, Mrs. Jane Garlinger and Mrs. It wee in honor of Mr, Hanunond'a )y (or regletraUon Provided •» •” elector therein and that dren of Mr. and Mra Nelson Brumm, Edith Bechtel and |, however, that I can receive no namre ',°Un* '.d Mr. Sludmore Skidmore ’as birthday,. birthdays. names 1 - - ab“n> voter', ballotdard equipment. It will be con­ spent Saturday night with their Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of ; mr. or registration during the time in Mr. ana and mts Mrs.. rrwiK Frank nawxnnz Hawblttz were ffor in-­ at thc clection <°r primary e’ection) structed tn sections and can be easily □-ll.u-.. Friday IMA.w on xw. business. * I J*- - - They ... grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Battle Creek were Friday evening in Bellevue upon. the tervening between the~ second Satnr- to be held____ moved. It is said these movable ------ , 19 DeVine. guests at the Sam Gutchiw home. which ballot accompaLeia Roc, Jean Reidel and son Fer­ and Mra Mabie Manning. j * I urn primary ciccuon anu j affidavit for the purpose of procuring nglands defense. 1% Valley City gus were Sunday afternoon guests at Mr. and Mrs. B. Will and daughter election. of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra »the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kalamo Department d.y for General Redrtre"enriched flour, which is fortified with Marehall Green at the Worth Green not ’~p|y to peracn»"wbo cortance with the atatute: By Mrs. Ray E. bioban. Tltmarsh. The Portland home on Saturday. | vote under - "the - ’ Alien! TOM* Uw. — —•— ““ Mlowln « — «*UmenU In important vitamins. Mrs. Milo Hill was in Battle Creek I1OU1C un o*vuruajr. Manufacturing Co. is being cut down Mr “ > d Mil David Burleyof CU, Mr Bnd Mvw Marehall Green are Monday. j compliance with the Michigan elec­ (See Registration by Affidavit) on some of its materials, because of Sunday—dinner end - - guests papering and painting their new Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and max were a. .. tion law: Age j Notice is hereby given that I .; Race extra amounts aLotted to defense at my rcaiden^. Helen and George Allen Skidmore spent thc afternoon with their dau­ home, recently purchased from Claud Birthplace Date of naturalicontracts, as an alloy of which it • ration----- — attended a family birthday party in ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.' Reid, and into which they will move Enroute home I firm that the answers given to the uses 80 tons a month cut to 40 last Tmd>r, Mirth IS, 1M1, Hastings Sunday hononng the birth-1 Vern E. Thornton. their new car, which they purchased the twentieth day preceding i Mrs. Kenneth Norton entertained day ot a relative, Mrs. Clarence said questions concerning my qua ifica- month, and stee lheld up by produc­ Hammond. There were 35 present to J last Friday, was overturned when It the Larkin club on Tuesday afternoon. election, as provided by Part 176,. tlons as an elector are true and cor­ tion difficulties in the east. —Dairyland Creamery, Carso^ went down an embankment between The Service committee will meet nt Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of rect to be best of my knowledge and enjoy the sumptuous dinner. Many j 1700 patrons and friends on Bellevue and Battle Creek. The the Grange hali on Wednesday. Mar. 1939. from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 belief. City, fed ---------------------March 7, the day of its annual meet­ o’clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ Mr. and Mra Leonard Shull of Mil­ Thorntons were notified of the acci­ 19th. Potluck dinner. Taken subscribed and sworn to be­ ford were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eli­ dent and went immediately to their ( There was no school at the Moore viewing the registration and register­ fore me' this--------- day of —------- -- ing, with a free fish dinner provided by officers of the company, and 1100 zabeth Shull and Mr. and Mrs. Dale o-isistancc, taking them to their home school on Monday on account of the ing such of the qualified electors in i in Climax. Their injuries at the :blizzard. said township as shall properly apply j Notary Public in and for the county were seated in the two auditoriums Dennis and family. « _A . A 1., of or me the nign high scnooi school wncrc where a vanea varied present seem slight, although Mra. , therefor. ■ The Young People’s League will have Mra Minnie Hugg and Son Ted or-----«ui. or mchipui. | m w H otaen In -any township or city in which' My common expire. ... Xdry A-m. « SL PwU,. were Friday evening guests at the Burley's chest was injured, and her a roller skating party this . Friday glasses broken. The car, landing the clerk does not maintain regular night at Reids Landing. Robert Kalmbach home. . , Upon receipt ot «ch affidavit In its top, was somewhat Mra. Olive Hill and Pearl were en- squarely squarely on < Mrs. Sylvia Treece has been visit­ daily office hours the township board the Ume speclded herein, the clerk flucU .. w o ArmBtron, tertai ning Sunday afternoon Mr. and | damaged. ’ ing her son. Ehret Skidmore, at Au- or lexlalatlve body ot such township shall write in the registration book At the Democratic caucus held at or city may require that the clerk of the name of the applicant together mnln AnninoMrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou and such township or city shall be at his with the other information required gave the main address, dwelling on Mrs. Owen Hynes. .the town hall Saturday the following Roy G. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I township ticket was chosen: Super- ’ South VermontvIDe office or other designated place for by this chapter and such applicant matters relating to the status of the By Mra. Asa Strait. Brumm and son were Sunday guests 1 visor, Vern Bradley; clerk. Robert the purpose of receiving applies- . shall thereupon be deemed to be duly American farmer of today and their of Mr. uid Mr, Frank Lnuer of Au- Denumd: treanurer. Katherine WIMt;1 place in national defense program. tions for registration, on such other and properly registered. ’ •* “ -of peace. ------- »»» —••—_ Hydon; n.—■ i usta. i justice Walter high'1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles are having days as It shall designate prior to Note — If this acknowledgment is. Miss Janet Kay Garlinger. daughter commissioner, Loren Tinkler; 1auction sale Tuesday, March 25. the last day for registration, not ex- taken outside of the state, the Cer1 constable, vacant; board of review,• They will soon move to Perry. The Now is a good time to pay past ceeding five days in all. ; tificate of the Court that the person of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, was Thead Muir. I neighbors will miss these good people Notice is hereby further given that taking the acknowledgment is a not- due subscriptions. ill one day last week. The Republicans, meeting Monday. who have lived here many years. I wi l be at my residence from 8 ary, must be attached. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long were nominated for Supervisor. H. C. * Herman Zemke received word that o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on' Saturday evening guests of Mr. and his or her own busines*, and without Rockwell; clerk, Henry Joppie; treas-! hts brother Otto of Caro was killed Saturday Mar- 29, 1941 — Last Day I Registration Of Absentee By Oath, intent to avoid or delay his or her Mrs. Ellsworth Newton. urer. Shirley Southern; justice of' Saturday night in an automobile ac- for gvnerel regUtreUon by pcreonal “ P'r“n whMe » “o' William Hynes of Lansing was a 1 cident. Funeral services were held application tor aald election I regtatered shall offer and claim the make application for registration on week end guest of his parents. Mr. i JAIU-L, Vern Cosgrove; highway wuxcomW. G. Martens; constable. ’ Tuesday. 1 The name ot no pereon but an ac- ■'W to vote at any election or prl- the last day provided by law for the and Mra. Owen Hynes. ।' -misaioner, ----------- ----Mrs. Jake Faust was surprised on - Dale Lowe; Lowe; board of-----------review, Will Jl Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long and.son Dale ------- — ----- I tual resident of -the precinct at the mary election, and shall, under oath registering of electors preceding such her birthday, March 13, when 22 rel­ time of said registration, and entitled state that he or she is a resident of ,election or primary election, then the Albert were Sunday dinner guests of ’ atives and friends came in the even­ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Vemeee WheaMiss Velma Oaster called at the under the Constitution, if remaining such precinct and has resided in the name of such person shall be register­ ing to help here celebrate. All report ton of near Charlotte. j Cosgrove home Saturday evening. such resident, to vote at the next township twenty days next preceding ed. and he or she shall then be per Mra. Neva Mayo and daughters ' Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove and a fine time. election, shall be entered in the reg­ such election or primary election, de­ mitted to vote at such election or Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were signaling particularly the place of primary election. If such applicant Mary Ann and Nancy of Bellevue, Cosgrove made a business trip istration book. in Charlotte Monday afternoon at­ his or her residence and that he or ,sba 1 in said matter, wilfully make Mra. Frank Green of Nashville were to Bedford one day last week. tending the funeral of Mr. Southern's Registration By Affidavit. she possesses the other qualifications 1any false ______________ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Randall statement, he or she shall aunt I Any absent voter, as defined in this , of an elector under the constitution;! be deemed guilty of perjury, and upMrs. Bruce Brumm and son. ! Marshall called at the Walter Grant Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were at act, whose name ’ is not registered and that owing to the sickness or on conviction, be subject to the pains Thursday afternoon guests at the home Friday. Chris VanderVeere’s Sunday where and who shall claim the right to vote bodily infirmity of himself or heroelf and penalties thereof, Owen Hynes residence were Mr. and Cleon and Wm. Oaster called at Mrs. ClJirlee Furlong. j toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ren- they were celebrating some family by absent voter's bal'ot at any elec­ or some member of his or her fami’y, I Dated, March 1, 1941. birthdays. . tion or primary election, may at the or owing to his or her absence from! ’ Vern Marshall, Orren Price was a Friday afternoon to Oumel Saturday. Russell Kilpatrick and Phyllis Ha­ time of making application for ab­ the township on public business or1 37-88 Township Clerk. visitor at the John and Herold Bahs Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and ger spent the week end in Waterloo, 1 homes. | Merle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ind., with the Pat Hagers. Edith Bechtel was a week end Mra. V. N. Gregg in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell spent, guest of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Foot of Mra. Oemetta Link entertained the Sunday afternoon with their son Hastings. Kalamo Woman's dub at an all day Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs are cer- ‘ meeting Wednesday. March 12. The Elam and wife. Mra Lee Kilpatrick. Mrs. Clare teinly have more than their share of time was spent tn making baby blanMinnick and Mra Lloyd Facst were bad luck. Their son Carl, who has kets for the Eaton county Red Cross Battle Creek visitors Tuesday. been recovering from infantile para- chapter to send to war stricken coun­ lysis. has been suffering with inAc- ' tries. At one o'clock a delicious pottion in the thumb, a felon which had luck dinner was enjoyed, and the Maple Grove to be lanced Saturday morning by business meeting followed in charge Lro. Viola Hagerman Dr. Lofdahl. Then their daughter of President Lois Weyant. Mrs. Ha­ zel Frey, a former club member, was Betty, 4 years old, was out to the Earl Weaks and wife and son and bam with her Daddy while doing the a guest. Thc April meeting will be chores and in some way she fell thru at the home of Mesdames Blanche Lee Gould spent Sunday with the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and one of the feeding chutes, striking on and Pauline Osman. the left side of *• her — head. She has ' X™ Vern Cosgrove called Satur- Mrs. BUI Rau, in Battle Creek. Leon Gould was a । lest at the been in bed since. Her head is swol- day on the Harry Ler.tr family in len. and the doctor was called. When their new home on Capitol avenue in home of his sister. Mra. Leslie Cheeseman. and family in Battle she is able, x-rays will be taken to Bellevue. determine if there is a fracture of the ' Miss Alta Mae Keehne was award­ Creek over the week end. Miss Darlene Weaks spent Sunday forehead. The children have all had cd her blue ribbon and gold medal the measles too. We hope spring will which she won at the 4-H Club Con- with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. reverse their luck and the children at Chicago in December in the Will Weaks. Addie Smith, and George Lapham wifi soon be on the road to recovery, national canning judging contest, at Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen of Lake the 4-H Achievement day program in and friend of Grand Rapids visited Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Charlotte Thursday. Alta Mae is the former's son. Lee laipham, last Mr. and Mrs. Dclmond Culler. ! leader of the Kalamo Sure Stitchers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Sattler of Grand Mr. and Mr*. J. Ellis Garlinger sewing club, and each member had were Thursday guests of Mrs. Jane some of their work on exhibit Thurs- Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alien Lahr Garlinger and Roas and Zeno, and ‘ day. Mrs. Keehne, Mrs. Augustine Douglas DeCamp family and Edith Bechtel. j and Mrs. Robinson assisting v. ith the Roxanna Benton has the German arrangements. Giris who won gold Rarely thought of as a “corn-belt” state, mer'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert measles and Master Gordon Lee Rentor excellency of their work nington, also has the measles. i were Betty Creller, Donna Hall, Max- DeCamp, Bunday. Michigan nevertheless ranks eleventh in the Mrs Pauline Downing was a Mon- ’ ine Joppie and Margaret Robinson. Mrs. Ada Johnson came home from production of this biggest of American grain Hayes Green hospital Sunday, and is day afternoon visitor of Mrii. Olive was awarded county honors. crops. The corn grown each year on the farms Hill and Pearl. | Chris Keehne of Flint spent the of Michigan would provide two bushels for Austin Schantz and family and Rev. W. C. Bassett. Mra. Olive HUI end with his parents, Mr. and Marshall visited Mrs. --- ----- - ----— K A Keehne. . Geneva Whether he has a telephone or not, every Miso Maxine Parmele, recently re- Schantz’s sister and husband. Mr. nock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock farmer who grows or feeds corn benefits from were recent visitors to see Bmest ‘ turned from a short course at M. 8. and Mrs. F.'A. Strouse at Stanton ' C., has a temporary position in Bat- Sunday. the part modern telephone service plays in I tie Creek. * reporting up-to-the-minute price quotations, str. ano mt*, weswy vurus or ver- ’ Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine en- Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her in the prompt delivery of seed, implements parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, j montviUe were Monday visitors at tertained a group of friends Saturand stock, and in the process of marketing Mm I *X —w evening whose .X , ■ birthdays _ — »_ day are in remaining over night on account of that moves his products to the consumer. ! Curtis March. Those attending were Mr. the storm. AD along the line, from plowing to husk­ Jack Dilaton and wife called on . ing, from corn-crib to dinner-table, your Tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Cart Gear* her sister. Mra. Ada Johnson in ■ Hayes Green hospital at Charlotte : I familw Mw. **--one night last week, and found her ■ ed after which all enjoyed light re- Leonard Curtis. any regular or special election or vital link, in the National Defense. �accept money from his children that ztractku of teeth Mrs. Robert Stamm and children spent Thursday with Mra Gerald Kirch and family. that is all but labeled ‘charity. No Siree! Let our old folks enjoy the Charlotte. Mrs. Gerald Girch and Sherry Lou nation: let them and Mrs. Robert Stamm and Darryl be the means through which our na­ Lee caLed on Mra Lowell Cnxiseer tion’s wealth is kept in circulation— instruments of happiness and abun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyde dance. dispensers of joy and plenty, daughters have moved to their new rather than social and economic bur­ home near Vermontville. dens. Mias Gienna Rich was entertained And this, my boy, is not a picture at a birthday dinner for her at the of the dim and distant future home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousjust the Townsend Plan in action! ser and sons Sunday. Marshall B. Norwood. Admr. Lu Marshall B. Norwood, Admr. Lucina Eddy Est., to Clara Good, lots start for this expense from the 53 and 54, . J. R. Bush’s First Add., clubs local expense fund. nent approved by Mich. State Board village of Delton. Please notify her or any of the it Optometry. Lates*. style frames Marshal’. B. Norwood, Admr. Lu- club’* members of any ihneaa which os North Main street and residence and mountings. cina L. Eddy ELt.. to Grace Mosier. we should remember. Next Friday night, March 21, the Why Not Marshall B. Norwood, Admr, Bu­ first vice president with her chosen DR. F. G. PULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD cina L. Eddy Est, to Andrew Eddy. | committee will put on bingo party DR. G. G, PEASE FOR INSURANCE in celebration of St Patrick's birth­ All Kinds. North Kalamo day. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Hotel Hastings Cecil G. Munton and wife to Ralph Nashville Hdqrs. Plumley Hardware Sebrell and wife, parcel village of General Practice. Wm. Southern, Sr., received ie Morgan. Phone 3221. From Townsend Weekly: sad news Wednesday of the passing Roth and wife to Leslie Annin Don't Make Parente Depend On of his sister, Mrs. Angie Chambers, Hawthorne and wife, part of tots 923 TOWNSEND CLUB Children. who had passed away in Charlotte I and 926, Hastings city. I was reading one of those Person­ suddenly, after a year’s visit with her Regular meetings Cecile M. Pickard to Frank B. al Problems columns in the newspa­ sister. Mrs. Anna Snow of Washing­ Spaulding. 14s sec. 17, Assyria Twp. per the other day. One question was each Friday evening. ton. We extend sympathy to the NASHVILLE PHARMACY Strickland to Euizabeui from mother who was very much relatives. Everybody welcome. concerned because her 20 year old Ann Workman to Elizabeth son wanted to keep his salary and Strickland et al. 60 a sec. 35, Carlton pay her board and room rather than give her the whole amount and re­ Kenneth Warren Cates and Miss Leroy Mlles and wife to Robert W. ceive an allowance as he had pre­ Josephine V&nBlarcom were married Keith et aL tot 18, Shore Acres, viously done. Her feelings were at the United Brethren parsonage in Johnstown Twp. those of many parents—the idea that Charlotte by the Bev. Isaac Osgood Sylvester Crook et al to Adalbert in return for love, guidance and sac­ rifice in rearing a family, the children ■ide at the Keith Norton farm Rutland Twp, are obliged to provide for the elders North Kalamo PTA will be Friday Lizzie Eaton to Harry Reaser and In their old age. night at the N. K school. company, part of lot 10, blk. 23. wife, lots 4 and 5, Ammon Eaton's as necessary as such logic may be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm are Eastern Addition, Hastings city. Add., Hastings city. moving to their new home near HastMargery Drilea to Mildred R. Cor­ Charles Shupp to William Shupp ditions, I feel it is all bit up-sidedes, parcel, Hastings city. uid wife, parcel, Nashville village. down. It places upon youth the ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Siplo and William E. Andrews and wife to Lucy Gale Miner to Henrietta M. Maggie Arnold, lots 9, 10, 11, and 12, Hill, lot 6, blk. 0, Eastern Add., Hast­ ligation to repay his debt at the one Bobby of Vermontville visited but Marriage Licenses. time in life when he should be free blk. 59, and parcel, Middleville vil Karl A. Wirt. Nashville ings city. to establish himself in the world aa aid Kirch home. Sunday guests at Irene Loudcnslager, Nashville---- 36 Lage. Fred L. Robinson and wife to Earl iot 9. Leach Lake Resort, Carlton an individual and in thes» days that Louis O. Barlow, Hastings is a job requiring every ounce of en­ Leslie Davidson of Charlotte. Robinson and wife, 80a sec. 13, . 26 Nellie Banks, Hastings ... ergy and ingenuity. Thornapple Twp. Winn Green to Vivian Barnum and You may say that because the par­ mg to their new home Monday. Mra Eral U Hooper, Middleville ------32 Minnie Geiger et al to Winn wife, 120a sec. 20. Woodland Twp. ent rears the child, the child owea Hyde will can for Mra Flora Schulze Frieda U Unk. Grand Rapid,---- 26 Green, 120a secL 20, Woodland Twp. Myron E. Tuckerman and wife to care to the parent Or,' you may, say Winn Green, 90a sec. 15. and 30a sec. that when father rears hia child, Schuhw. G. Munton and wife, lots 47 and 48 Probate Court. ho is discharging a debt he owed his Miss Grace McPherson at Hastings, village of Morgan. Burton. Widow’s Est. Edward parents for rearing him, and that the who recently underwent an operation, Roy E. Perry and wife to Addle D. election under will filed, order as­ child's obligation is not to his par­ was brought to the Hart Stamm home signing residue entered. ents, but to his children. from Pennock hospital in the Hen Addie D. Perry to Homer C. Belch Esther R. Mansfield to William G. Est. Francis Sanders. Warrant and Naturally, It would be difficult for ambulance Monday. Mr?. Stamm is Bradford and wife, 1-2 lots 1291, Inventory filed, petition to sell Cons. Claire E. Rouse and wife et al to 1292 and 1298, Hastings city. Power stock filed, order authorizing Claude S. Reed and wife to Mar­ sale of Cons. Power stock entered. Prairieville Twp. shall E. Green and wife, 25 l-2a, sec. Est. Carl and Iris Baldwin. Cecil G. Munton to Kenneth Lewis and 40a sec. 18, Maple Grove nual account tiled. 19. and wife, lots 47 and 48, village of Twp. Morgan. Albert Foley to Claude S. Reid and freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, Harriett Peters to Fred C. Corson oath before sale filed, bond on sale and wife, parcel, blk. 41, Middleville Willow Wickham to Ethel Wick­ filed, report of sale filed. village. ham lot 18, plat of Cedar Pouits, Est. William Seibel. Warrant and Jay Corson to Fred C. Corson and Through special arrangement! with the mag­ inventory filed. wife, parcel, blk. 41, Middleville vUMary E. Rowden to Albert E. azine publisher! we offer America’s finest Est. Anna May Townsend. Proof Conklin and wife, 62a sec. 4, and 2 of will filed, order admitting will enfarm and fiction magazines—in combination W. P. Corson and wife to Fred C. tend. Corson and wife, parcel, blk. 41, Mid­ The Trustees of the Nashville EaL Julia A. Fogfat- Waiver of not­ cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over dleville village. Metliodist church to the Trustees of ice filed, order assigning residue gnBelle Woodward to Fred C. Corson the Michigan Annual Conference of this long list of favorite and make YOU* terec. and wife, parcel, blk. 41, Middleville the Methodist church, parcel, sec. 22, ■election today! Stewart IxifdakL ML D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, Jr., and' family are moving on the late Mrs. Nettie Brundige farm. Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the par­ ty at the Community House Wednes­ day evening. Mayo District By Mrs. Grace Stewart Birthday dub at the home of Mra Blanchett last Friday afternoon with family are planning to move to Hope township near Shultz in the near fuMr. and Mre. Howard Dingman were Hastings visitors Saturday. Court Hou** New* Fruin of Evans district, who passed away very suddenly Monday morning. The Birthday chib will meet for an home of Mrs. Emma Kenyon for speMrs. Rebekah Stamm was an after­ noon visitor of Mrs. Josephine Mapes Thursday. Our spring weather fails to be very —Miss Emma Lott, teacher in the Lansing schools for 42 years, died at her Lansing home. She was born near Holt and was a graduate of OLi WHAT A BARGAIN! village iasued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims tion to sell Cons. Power stock filed EM L. S. Sweet. Order appointing admr. entered bond of admr. filed, Dorothy M. Dunlap et al to Walter L. Wallace and wife lot 973, Hastings Middleville village aw. Ira Ely Corson and wife to Fred C. Corson and wife, parcel, blk. 41, Mld- drew Doibeck, 10a sec. 18, Maple dlevlllq village Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ Andrew Doibeck and wife to Ida tion to White Products Corporation, parcels, Middleville village. pie Grove Twp. State of Michigan to Rose Andras, lo*- 21, Supr. Chase’s Add. No. 2, Lathrop and wife, south 1-2 lot 57, Hastings city. Hardendorff Add., Hastings city. Belle H. Burton to Doreen Clary, lots 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1164 and Warranty Deeds. 1165, Hastings city. Iva Blough to Frederick Tabbcrer Doreen Clary to Belle H. Burton et and wife, 1-2 interest in 100a, sec. 11 al, lots 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1163, Ir ring Twp. Hazel Mae Stewart to Harvey Mar­ 1164 and 1165, Hastings city. der limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, petition for li­ cense to sell filed. EM Eliza Garlinger. Warrant and inventory filed. FVtt F*iiiLip Garlinger. Warrant and inventory fixed. Est Ezdpha J. Fill Ingham Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for shall and wife, 80a sec. 10, Maple publication entered EM. Miner L. Seeley. Warrant and । William P. Corson and wife inventory filed. Clare R. Coreon and wife, parcel, sec. EM. Edwin Mead. Annual account filed. Ekt Barbara Serven. Order to use funds entered. Petition for Est Frank Hilbert. Christine Andler to William E, special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond ot admr. *tlon blk. T8'Babcock’s Add., Middleville entered, final account filed, discharge' James Polhemus and wife to WilnHmr issued, iMiind. estate estate enen- •।' uam F ot special admr. t. Thurfcettle inuncecue and ana wife, wire, lot 101 10. iu, rolled. blk. -«*. Babcock’. Add., Mlddleidne Wertman. Or­ der to assign stock entered Petition Hallock and wife, 120a sec. 8, and 20a for hearing at claims filed, notice to' GROUP C □ UftemWerid FOR BOTH 1,764 ON DRAFT LISTS IN EATON The total number of Eaton county registrants for ths new national ar­ my Is 3,764, of whom but two are colored, according to the report of Eaton county board aa of Feb. 28. suitable for general military service, Twenty-eight were found physically unfit for general military service, but suitable for limited service only, and occupational deferment, which is for S« V. for Waiver the service; one man was classed as minister or religion or divinity stu­ dent. and 57 were found to be unfit of Maple Grove Twp. The number of registrants await­ Frank C. Fuher and wife to Harry ing physical examination was 104, in­ cluding 17 students, and thc number reported as enlisted but not verified 317 MAH. TODAY FILL OUT COUPON 6 WE1XS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRri F. PLEASE ALLOW 4 ... Tf.iS OrFEB IT. OR K->.!»• been mailed out to Feb. 28. Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscriber*. Come in Today �.................... .................... TWO FLINT CHURCH NOTES Two Flint women —W—I ■> 4 ) »4 Sunday, March 23: Al Nashville— 10: 00 a. m.. Divine worship. This is the fourth Sunday in Lent. Won't you worship with us? The choir un­ der thc direction of Mra. Pultz will sing "Behold Now, Praise the Lord." by Woodman, and Mr. Griswold will continue his thought of last Sunday, speaking on the theme, "The Soul in Other Hiding Places." , 11: 15 a. m., Church school. Come and study under competent teachers, the lesson: Christ on Trial Today. 7: 00 p. m.—Epworth League. Note the change in time. 8: 00 p. m., We will join with the Evangelical church for a meeting In their church at ’which Mr. McLaugh­ lin of Charlotte will show a sound motion picture dealing with child de­ linquency, called “A Day in Court-" At Barryville— 10:20 a. m., Church school. We so­ licit your interest and attendance at this important hour. 11.20 a. m.. Morning worship. Not only plan to come but invite your neighbors ns we journey up to Easter. See Nashville notes for Mr. Gris­ wold's sermon theme. 8:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Other activities: The Nashville Epworth League will have a party at Ula Garlinger's on Friday evening, March 21. Meet at thc parsonage at 7:30. Another session of the WSC8 Len­ ten Bible Study group will be called to order in the minister’s study on Tuesday afternoon, March 25, at 2:30 o'clock. tosiows: Rural—Norton school $5.00; Dun­ ham school 42.50; Branch school 41.00. Nashville grades -6th grade $5.00; Sth grade 42.50; third and fourth workshops Clubs. classes and groups—Stella Wise and Hugh Snow >5.00; Patty and Clara Rodriquez 42.50; seventh giade $1.00. , Individual entries — Joe Andrews 45.00; Donald Maurer >2.50; Stella Wise 41 00. •IttS. HARRY MAATSCII »VAS C. -C. C. HOSTESS have to be held this summer Kellogg Foundation. One v.ork^hop will be held at Hastings, probably at Central school, where it is expected 75 teachers will be doing graduate and undergiaduate work toward de­ gress. This will be one of four work­ shops in the seven counties in thc Foundation area. Darrell Barnard, acting consultant In this area, will be the director of the workshop. Quotas thc various counties are: Barry county 44, Allegan 8, Branch 1. Calhoun 8. Eaton 4, Hiilsdals 1, VanBuren 11. Members of the committee making arrangements for this workshop, which opens June 23 and closes August are County School Commissioner Maude W. Smith and Mis.? Helen Wade of Hast­ ings; Henry Cunningham. Middievlllle; Arthur Kays, Nashville: with Principal E. L. Taylor of Hastings us chairman of the committee. The major subjects to be presented are in four different fields—science, sociology, library science and educa­ tion. This is the first year the Founda­ tion has conducted these work hops on such an extensive scale. Those of past years have proven very success­ ful and the teachers have enjoyed their work, several from Hastings having attended in Evanston at Northwestern University In previous years —Hastings Banner. Zone of her son. Fred­ erick, who is attending radio school at Fort Randolph, and Kenneth Sage, who is at i naval base near Fort Randolph. and has been down there .wo years Additionally pleasant for them, because neither had seen anyone they knew since leaving home. Freddy likes his school work very well. -A BOY IN COURT" AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. W. C. Bassett announces a special unified evening service for this week, March 23rd. Beginning at i p. m. with a brief opening worship, the Christian Endeavor groups will ii..cuss the topic: "How Can I Make Christ Attractive to Others?" Rev. Bassett will lead the adult group; Maxine Dull will lead the young peo­ ple’s group, and Mrs. Laurent will have charge of thc juniors At 7:45 the congregation will meet in general assembly for a song-ser­ vice and worship. Judge Ion Mc­ Laughlin of the Eaton county Probate Court will present "A Boy In Court” by talking pictures which treats the problem of juvenile delinquency. Op­ portunity will be given for any ques­ tions that might be asked by the congregation. This is a public service to which everybody in the community is in­ vited. Mrs. Harry Maatsch v.'os r. !:o~tess of Thursday for a dellightful St Patrick's celebration. It was the regular March meetjng of the Cheer­ ful Charity class, with a lovely one o’clock potluck, with the hostess and her assistant "wearing the green.” For the table there were green can­ dles in potato candlesticks, thc nap­ kins were ‘.weighted down" with po­ tatoes, escalloped peas and a cake with green frosting continuing the color scheme. Twenty or more were present. Feeding potatoes to "Mra. Murphy's pig" made lots of fun. Ty­ ing for the honors were Mrs. Fiook and Mrs. Charles Brumm, and Mrs. Fiook was Hie eventual winner. Mrs. Maatsch read an original poem. Each had been asked to bring a sample quilt block for consideration, and a EVANGELICAL W. M. S. committee was named to make a se­ AT MRS. FLOOR'S lection for the pattern for the new quilt, blocks for which will be cut • The Evangelical W. M. S. met with and. the class will do the piecing. Mary- Fiook Wednesday afternoon. There was considerable business to March 12. Meeting was opened py engage the attention. Mrs. Northrup singing "Lead On, O King Eternal." of Battle Creek and Mrs. Frank Lau­ WALRATH TO ST A UP SHOP Scripture lesson. Matt. 5:14-16, by er of Augusta, former residents, and FOR THIRD TIME AND TO STAY Myrtle Nesman; prayer by Mabie The Evangelical Church. the latter's sister-in-law, also of Au­ Marshall.----------Letter was H. W. Walrath, who has been con- ;l ------------- read from the W. C. Bassett. Pastor. Ptaone 3981 gusta. were guests. Miss Minnie tlnuously in business here at various ' B,rd Mission, Kentucky. Also a 10 a. m. Morning worship. Sub­ Fumiss of 329 North Queen street locations since 1896. moved his shop «t°ry telling about a Sale day at Bevject: '.The' Preaching Mission of will be the April hostess. again Sunday, this time to a perma- er*y in which all were, so interested Jesus." nent location, the former Pearl Staup,to attend. Clara Merriam read why 11 a. m., Church tchool hour' Les­ PH1LATHEAS ENTERTAINED building recently vacated by his son. I Lincoln pennies were gathered in the son: Jesus Condemned and Crucified. CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Welcome Philathea class of the Vern Staup. who bought the former' month of February, it is for repair Visitors are always welcome. Appeiman shop on the same street. work at thc different points in the Methodist church entertained the 7 p. m., Unified evening service. Wava Bassett Discesion topic for both young people Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical Mr. Walrath is now back in the shop R«1 B rd Mission. and adults; How Can I Make Christ church very delightfully on Wednes- ’ that he has liked the best of all, and Olt'n &a'e the last chapter in the Attractive to Others? Maxine Dull day night of last week at Community it is his third time at that location. 50014 of China, telling how the people have * grown ‘rrnwn in knowledge pertaining nertainine will lead the youth group. The pas­ House, with 60 enjoying the event- ' Mr. Wal^th has remained a long h,v tor will have charge of the adult Mrs. Charles Fowler had charge-of | time in some of his locations, for in- to religious work, and how they are group. Rev. W. C. Bassett will speak the devotionals, which followed a' stance, 11 years in what used to be so interested in religious work and _________ _ the churchy how woThen each the photograph studio, and 10 and 1-2 especially * on “Save Our Ship,” after which short business session. sound pictures will be shown on "A class formed a circle and marched, years in the Purchis block but things mcn and children were helped to betDay in Court." by Ion McLaughlin of and when the music stopped, those op­ have happened like at the present ter living. This was followed by Charlotte. The public Is invited to posite introduced themselves, then time; Mra. Hugh Furniss, who pur- prayer poem and short meditative New book. “Move On, formed one circle and sang "The chased the former Zemer property.' prayer. this service. Young People's Dept will have an­ More We Get Together." Several wants the small store on the north I Youth,” will be taken up at the next other "Outing" on Thursday after­ games in keeping with St. Patrick's for a shop. Mr. Walrath moved out ’ meeting. --—-r------------noon. The group are requested to day were played, and then green and Sunday, and Monday the carpenter, F. a A. r-urems. Purchis, moved moved in to prepare prepare1 BATTU> 1 . CREEK MEETING meet at the church by 12:30. Ap­ white brick ice eream, green and r n to white cake, and tea, probably green * the place for Mrs. Fumiss' use. Mr. pointment has been made at the State too, were served at 12 tables by a Walrath has another record, he has1 jj Farmers from 14 southwestern Hospital in Kalamazoo for 2 p. m The Clover Leaf class will meet at committee composed of Mrs. Bassett, lived for 40 years in the same house,’! counties filled Kellogg auditorium. the home of Adali Murray Thursday Mra. Webb, Carrie Caley, Mra. Greta a rented house at that, located at Battle Creek. Tuesday afternoon of Bean, Mrs. Will Dean. Mra. Balch ' Phillips and Gregg streets and owned last week, to hear the crop surplus evening. Mrs. Bischoff will assist. !; by W. J. Liebhauser. Llebhauser. Midweek service will be held next and Mra. Will Martin. ■ problems discussed by, speakers repWednesday evening at the parsonage. j resenting agriculture, industry and । F. K. BULLIS INTERESTED BIBLE SE.ARCHERS CLASS Hie service begins at 7:30 p. m. i labor. Although they presented someI IN SUGAR FACTORY 40 YEARS "God blessed the Sabbath Day^ and AT MRS. DAN GARLINGER'S u I what contrasting views, these three Mrs. Dan Garlinger was hostesst'I When the late F. K. Bullis passed hallowed it—stormy ones, too." ”, men all Bought cooperation from the Wednesday to theBible Searchers ' Feb. 1, 1937, he had been inter-’ Ii farmers as problems arise related to class for the monthlybusiness and' voted In the maple sugar factory on I The men were: social meeting. j Kellogg street, which had a fire loss national defense. Lovett, secretary of the Mich­ ;____________________________________ ! recently since 1899. instead ;Jota of 1918 Services for March 23: I igan Manufacturing association; John ' aa stated last week. At that time he ’ 10 a. m.. Sunday school sessions. The annual meeting of our church I Reid, secretary of the Michigan Fed­ 11 a. m.. Morning worship service. acquired a half interest, buying out is due to convene during the after­ eration of Labor; and Harry N. 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. C. E. Roscoe and C. L. Walrath and, noon, April zvpru a 2 or o. 3. u I ocnooier Schooler agncuuurau agricultural aujujuucui adjustment uuad7: 30 p. m._ Evening service. The Mission meeting is postponed. Downing ARullb. un J Thc WFMS meeting will be held at E. Downing as Downing A Bullis un- j ministration "TT ” director for the north Let us keep on rallying, praying ---------- the home of Mrs. Mary Schulze Wed­ til 1918 when Mr. Downing sold him !j central region. and working for Christ and the nesday at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Schulze his intereat, and thereafter it was thc CIRCULATING PETITIONS church, and in behalf of precious hupresiding in absence of the president, F. K. Bullis Co., with Mr. and Mre. FOR RETURN OF TRUNK LINES Lois Silvemail. Bullis owning and operating the bus­ Hastings restauranteurs and mer­ The midweek prayer meeting will iness until his death. G. W. Gribbin, chants who believe that rerouting which leads to moral and spiritual be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 M-37 and M-79 traffic around the death instead of everlasting salva­ at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Hart, was interested in the business for a business district is hurting their busi­ tion and Heaven. See Heb. 2.3, and with WUliajn Hanes as leader in the short time, sometime in its history. ness, were circulating petitions last John 3:3. absence of the pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. Downing's brothers may have week asking that it be rerouted back They are too few who can truly Silvemail are in Grand Rapids this been Interested with him when the through thc business area. They say: It is well with my soul. week attended the Michigan District business was first started. said that they prefer parallel parking Preachers' meeting held at the First which is necessary on trunk lines in Church of the Nazarcne. Dr. W. G. BETHANY CIRCLE MKT Christian Science Churches. a business district, with a time limit Helsop is the pastor, and the District "Matter” will be the subject of the AT MRS. JESSE GARUNGER’S on the parking, to having the high­ SupL, Rev. R. V. Starr of Lansing, Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was hostess. ways __ miss the business area. The to the Bothoay Circle, the u ««ured luae^t win preside. ence churches throughout the world The original significance of the on Sunday, March 23. Fortner Main atroel diviaion. for the u prMenUd to u» weekly Sabbath was that God is to The Golden Text (Isaiah 40:6-7) is: regular March meeting, with 23 ad­ city council. be worshipped statedly and regularly, ults in attendance, and. believe it or and not just spasmodically and un- lines* thereof is aa the flower of the certainlly. Will Sunday find you in field: the grass withereth, the flower was a lovely chicken pie dinner and CONDUCTED SCHOOL church ? fadeth, because the spirit of the Lord a busy afternoon; one group quilted, Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Thia church extends a very special bloweth upon IL" another put a quilt top together, and was visited by Grand Chaplain Cterinvitation to you and yours. Among the Bible citations is this still another planned the next Cham- jee Farley of Battle Creek Tuesday Venus Pennock, Secy. Mrs. Farley, passage (Isaiah 51:6): "Lift up your eyes to the heavens, and look upon meeting will be held with Mra. Frank the earth beneath: for the heavens Green. connducted a school of Instruction in The work chairman is very appre­ connection with the regular March shall vanish away like smoke, and Morning worship Sunday, March the earth shall wax old like a gar­ ciative for the cooperation of those meeting <rf the chapter, which was 23, at 10 o'clock. Subject: “Fellow­ ment, and they that dwell therein who attended the work meeting in quite well attended. Refreshments ship Through the Cross.” Note shall die in like manner: but my sal­ the same home on Tuesday of this a visitor. Coming from Vermontville Scripture passages: Luke 9:23; 14:27; vation shall be for ever, and my and I John 1:3-7. Some special mu- righteousness Khali not be abolishand Mrs. Will Barningham. Our church Sunday school will asCorrelative passages to be read I wish to thank my relatives, neigh­ from the Christian Science textbook, bora and friends for the lovely The adult Bible class lesion study is: Science and Health with Key to thc plants, cards and letters sent me Word comes from Delray Beach. Christ on Trial Today. Key verse: Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ during my stay at Pennock hospital; Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matt. 27:22. What shall I do with clude the following (p. 263): "The especially Dr. Lofdahl. the nurses, Holman are spending the winter, Jesus, who is called Christ ? Good les- fading forms of matter, the mortal and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout. The that they are very busy and enjoying body and material earth, are the their May there. Mrs. Holman is fleeting concepts of the human mind. ver Leaf class for fruit bent me since They have their day before the per­ my return home. Your kindness will manent facts and their perfection in never be forgotten. exhibit there has received recognition. Spirit appear.* c Mrs. Leonard R. Curtis. Bellevue Gazette. 37. of Flint, and Harrison 74, of Woodland met headon three miles east of Coats Grove Sun­ day noon. The officers' report of thc accident ind.catea that Blocker was on the wrong side o'f M-43 making the turn. He was headed south, and Wyatt north, but Blocker told offle-1 era he did not see the approaching car. He had just rounded a bend and was driving in a blizzard. Mra. Ma­ bie Mead of Flint received chin cuts1 and Mrs. Ann Wyatt received head cuts, for which they were treated at' a Hastings physician’s office. Phill-1 ip Wyatt, and Mrs. Blocker, as well I as the drivers, were uninjured. LUMBER TOPPLES; WORKER IS KILLED Candidate for Circuit Judge. April 7, 1941. Buried beneath an avalanche of j lumber when a 3,000 foot stack top­ pled over on him, William Thornton, I 65, of Hastings, was fatally injured: Friday afternoon while working in j the yard of the Grand Rapids Book­ case company. He died a few mln-I co. RURAL CARRIERS AND utes after he was extricated from the ' AUX. MET AT HASTINGS pile. An ambulance was called but | Mr. Thornton died before he could b<Thirty members of the Barry Co. taken to thc hospital He was work- Rural Letter Carriers association and Ing alone at the time. Coroner Gor-' Auxiliary met at the home of Mr. don Fisher Baid that the death was and Mrs. Roy Bush in Hastings for a accidental and that no inquest would < carry-in supper and social evening be called. Mr. Thornton had been j Saturday. Robert Barnes followed employed by the firm for more than his custom of. giving each retiring 15 years. Factory officials said that' carrier a miniature mail box by givthe accident was the first fatal acci- ‘ ing one to James Rafisom, who retir­ ed home time ago. Thc host's dauglident at the plant for many years. ter w and some of her friends were present ROBIN SAYS SPRING; { and contributed three songs. At ­ BLIZZARD SAYS WINTER ________ । tending from Nashville were Mr. and While most folks were busy filling Mra. Charles Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. stoves and furnaces with whatever Ed. Hafner and Coy Brumm. they use to make heat, a brave little ' ----------- -------------robin, coming unheralded, but re- DIVORCES GRANTED minding that spring arrives the lat- IN BARRY COUNTY ter part of the week, was seen by . Two divorcss were granted in EarMrs. Wellington Britten. Possibly ry county circuit court Tuesday of bur week end blizzard and low tern-' last week. The decree was filed in peratures was the spring equinox— ’ the divorce of Hazel Bennett from Time will tell the story-. Anyway ’ Herold Bennett. ** Mrs. -- ~ Grace Pultz March came in like a lamb and if it was granted divorce from Dr. Franlives up to the old saying, it will go cis G. Pultz. The plaintiff was given out like a lion, anyway— custody of their children. Ger THE BOYS and GIRLS A BAG OF 30 AGATES NOW wbilt tbty Liu LILY WHITE THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USF A bag of 6 AGATES FREE! .... KIND WORDS Each word of kindness that we give Is worthy and will Each word of joy that we let fall Will make us loved Ralph V. Hess Courtesy Efficiency They're sweeter far Naahvlhe A Good Time to check your Spring requirements FERTILIZER and LIME FENCING and POSTS. STEEL ROOFING. HYBRID SEED CORN. HURON SEED OATS. SEED BARLEY. were Mr. and Mra Ben Slout and Mr. BEST CHICK MASHES. Elevator Ass’n. Phone 2211 i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-03-27.pdf fc6d228439557603c217cf15684fea08 PDF Text Text ZXiishvillc A'cws. VOLUME LXVII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Altana* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1941 Getting a Decoration for his Ear • cSgiit Pages • NUMBER 39. William H. Reynolds Died Early Wednesday Main Sink Bmlnw Maa Had Barn Ill From Attack Of Ind.geation. Heart Gave Out. Winning by losing! Economic Security. That's the result-getting story of . When the Social Security Act was William H. Reynolds, Main street the Townsend movement in Michigan. created, an insurance system was business man, passed away in his Townsend clubs are maintained by established so that wage-earners dur­ Main street home, shortly before 7 devoutly, zealous crusaders who be­ ing their years of financial produc­ o'clock Wednesday morning, his lieve that America's economic salva­ tivity could build up protection for heart weakened by one of his attacks tion lies in an enforced spending of the future. of indigestion he had suffered last generous old-age pensions and the But this insurance plan could hot Thursday night, and a recurrence of replacement of jobs which these old­ afford immediate protection lor old the trouble which developed in the sters now retain, by younger men people. Some other plan had to be early morning hours, at which time and women. provided. a physician had been summoned and For any minority cause, legislative Thus old age assistance was au­ then called again. • ' appeasement is often granted in pro­ thorized, and today approximately Mr. Reynolds had seemingly been portion. to the degree of political one-fourth of the population 65 years recovering from his Thursday night pressure that can be applied at the 'of age and over are receiving some attack, and had felt better. Tuesday right time on the right persons. kind of monthly pension. Of this Today, old age assistance is a |1 group a substantial portion comprise and eaten more than he ^ad been eating. Then in the night,;the nausea .5450,000,000 annual activity of feder­ persons not previously recognized as and all came again to him in his al, state and local governments. public dependents." weakened condition, and his heart Beneficiaries number nearly two mil­ Thousands of aged persons, who gave out. lion persons. previously had to rely on irregu ar Sympathy of the whole community and inadequate support, either goes out to Mrs. Reynolds and their Nine Votes. > through their own efforts or by shar­ daughter, Mrs. Darwin Fowler of This month at Lansing the House ing the income of children, relatives Lansing, in their sudden bereave­ of Representatives came within nine pr friends, have been able to mainment, which is such a shock to them. votes of adopting a bill to raise tain their own homes and otherwise Deer llvetrapped and marked with metal enr tags, like this "whitctaH’’ in a box trap nt CubIdo stale game There is also a sister, Mrs. E. B. monthly pensions from $30 to $40. to live their own lives. area, are averaging heavier this winter than deer tagged in the three previous years when snow was deeper Townsend of Orlando. Florida, and and the weather more severe. In winter deer come readily to traps Imited with nlfnlfa and clorer. Tagged Everyone over 65 years of age whose Social workers believe generally deer yield Information on general health of the' herds and reveal how far they range. Deer also are lx»in» Mrs. Reynolds ’ brother, E. E Vanproperty holdings are valued at not that old age assistance should pro­ trapped, tagged and weighed at Hanson state gntne area. iu lower Michigan. Nocker of Lansing, in Florida for the more than $3,500 would be eligible. vide for persons in need and do so --------- -----------------------------------------------------winter, had left Bradenton, and afThe issue for legislators was tick­ without forcing their relatives to de­ I ter a short stop at Lakeland the Vanlish. prive their children, for example, of Community Brother­ Henry A. Winans, 86, INocker-Woodard party was to leave Rep. Ate Dykstra (R) of Grand opportunity for education or other­ George Campbell, 77, for Michigan. Rapids, eight-term veteran who re­ wise having to maintain a sub-stan­ Died On Saturday hood Meets March 31 Died On Thursday Mr. Reynolds, 73, was a native of cently announced his intention not to dard of life. This is especially true South S.de Resident Had Suffered । Last One For Season. Dr. B. H, Mas- IjmI Came After Brief Illnem, At Baltimore, and had spent much of his run for re-election, proposed it. in families of small income. aelink Of Grand Rapids, World Home Here. Burial At Pacific Stroke. Whole Life Spent In And ] busy life here, returning here in 1938 In August, 1939, the federal act | after disposing of his store and mer­ , Traveler, To Speak. j Grwr, Calif. Near NaAviile. was amended by Congress to permit Appropriations. chandise at Homer, to re-engage in' federal matching on a 50 per cent Fedele F. Fauri, state social secur­ The final meeting for the 1941 Bro­ George Campbell, 77, well known Henry A. Winans passed away business, acquiring the former Shil­ basis up to $40 per month per eligi­ ity director, this month said: . therhood season will be held Monday. Thursday afternoon at his home in ling properties, the store, Main and ble recipient "If the legislature grants our re­ South Side resident, passed away at ; March 31. । Na-hville, after a brief illness. He Sherman, which had also been used In June 1940, only two states— quest for a $9,500,000 appropriation his home on South Main street at Dr. B. H. Masselink of Grand Rap- was 86 years old. , for dwelling purposes, and the brick California and Colorado—had an av­ for old age assistance during the next 9:45 a. m. Saturday, a little less than j ids, a world traveler, will speak on j He was bom in Castleton township building to the south, which had been two weeks after suffering a stroke. erage monthly payment per person in fiscal year and $10,500,000 for the i Nov. 4, 1954, the son of Benjamin Dr. Shilling's home and office as welly the affairs of Europe. He was bom at Assyria Center, excess of $30. following fiscal year, we will be able i The dinner committee is as follows: J and Isabel Higgins Winans. He was the office having been used until The effect of the federal revision to take on eligibles as soon as they sorP of George and Mary Campbell, who preceded him in death. He was A. A. Reed, chairman: Dan Roberts, married to Susan Belle Gilmore, at recently as a beauty parlor. Then he was to place responsibility for the apply." Amos Wenger, Fred Warner, Clifton the age of 21 years. To that union skillfully repaired, remodelled, mod­ higher monthly payment squarely At present the waiting list is near­ aged 77 years, one month and eight He passed all his life in and Baxter, Floyd Nesbet, Ralph Olin, two children were bom. She passed ernized and made comfortable the upon the availability of state and ly one year behind authorization of days. Horace Powers, Clarence Mater, away in 1921. In 1924 he was mar­ home, and the store, with Mrs. Rey­ around Nashville, having located here local funds, together with the will­ payment. April’s new recipients will . James Rizor, Lewis Schulze. ried to Barbara Marshall, who sur­ nolds assistance in many ways, and ingness of legislators to give prefer­ be those who applied in March. April 21 years ago. vives. In 1905 he was united in marriage I stocked the store, thus continuing a ence to old age assistance over other and May of 1940—one year ago. He leaves to mourn their loss, be­ lifetime of activity, but at a slower deserving causes espoused by other Considering that the average pay­ to Elizabeth Shaw, who passed away । Barry Co. Health Dept. sides the widow, a son, Lloyd of pace. voting constituents. ment is $18 a month and that the March 24, 1924. On April 16, 1925, I To Make Park Survey San Bruno, Calif., and a daughter, I It was 1938 when they returned to Dykstra’s proposal for $40 monthly House of Representatives came with­ he was united in marriage to Anna pensions lacked only nine votes of in nine votes of authorizing up to $40 Lewis of St Louis, Mo. 1 A. A. lUrd, Chm. Park Comm.. So Mrs. Nina Tuttle of Camarilla, Calif.; Nashville, and then on April 21 of and two stepsons, Ernest Marshall of last year they celebrated their gol­ Two brothers and one sister pre- | Reported To Youth Council. Survey adoption. The final vote was 42 to monthly payments, one might logical­ Battle Creek and Lloyd Marshall of den wedding anniversary with a 44: needed majority was 51. ly forecast that such an appropria­ ceded him in death. Surviving are the To Be Made In Apni. Maple Grove; nephews and nieces, lovely party in this transformed home tion may be made by the present widow; one half-brother Samuel Stitt Dorr and Ori Everett and Ona Shop- , of theirs with many out of town relaNashville residents who have of Holton. IMch., and several nieces legislature. VanWagoner. awaited word on progress in plans to Ibell; and many friends. 1 tives and friends and local friends It is by concessions of this kind and nephews, and friends. One of Governor Vanwagoner’s Services were held from the Hess calling to extend congratulations and Funeral services were held from develop Riverside Park on the Thorn­ that special groups win by losing. first acts in January was to recom­ the Hess Funeral Home at 2 p. m. apple river will !be pleased to know Funeral Home Saturday at 10 a. m. hearty wishes, which will remain a mend to the state welfare commission Tuesday with Rev. Early of Nashville that a survey to determine how best with the Rev. W. C. Bassett officiat­ golden memory now to Mrs. Rey­ that 10,000 persons be added to the officiating. Pauline Lykins sang. to develop the park project will be ing. after which the remains were sent nolds. t Farmer Guest Night old age assistance rolls by July 1, Burial was made m Lakeview ceme­ made some time in April through the to California to rest beside his for­ । Mr. Reynolds had been in business 1941. * Largely Attended mer wife at Pacific Grove. tery, and the bearers were Fred Barry County Health DepL in other towns in this section, among A decision was made whereby 2,000 This word’ was brought to the ■ them Lansing, Battle Creek and Ho­ This Affair, Given Annually By Local Long, E. D. Olmstead. Perry Cazier, persons would be added monthly. Ed. Hafner, Frank Hecker and Von Nashville Youth Council at its meet­ mer, and had a unde acquaintance. C. Of C., Much Enjoyed. Fine Athletic Banquet The March 18 case load in Mich­ ing last week by A. A. Reed, super ­ j The remains were taken to the Furniss. Dinner, Good Program. igan was 81,340. intendent of schools, and chairman of To Be Event Of Apr. 4 ■ Hess Funeral Home, and funeral ser­ Although the maximum payment is the Youth Council’s park committee. An event looked forward to each ' vices hove been arranged for Friday $30, most of the recipients get far year is the annual Farmer Guest Woman’s Literary Making the survey will be Dr. J. George “rota," Clark, U. Coach At ; at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral less then that. The average is $18— Night of the local Chamber of Com­ Club Met Mar. 19 K. Altland, Barry county health of­ Grand Rapid., Will Ba CHat Home. | Speaker. not $30. not even $40! ficer; A. A. Roth, sanitary engineer merce, which was held last Monday Although more than 81,000 persons night at the Community House. Each Girt Reserves Presented Phases Of of the county, and H. B. Masters, re­ I Arrangements are nearing comple­ are receiving pensions, the welfare member had invited as his guest one Work, And There Were Musical creation consultant at the Clear lake tion for the second annual athletic Farmers Co-Operative Selections Besides. board in January had 30,000 applica­ or more farmer friends. camp of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ banquet at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ Creamery Annual Today tions which it could not fill! tion. The large dining room was well The Woman's Literary club held its logg high school, to be held April 4, The total expenditure of state crowded. The Bethany Circle, with The Youth Council was formed last regular meeting on March 19th at at 6:30 p. m., at which about 35 Large Crowd Expected At Masonic funds is about eight and a half mil­ Mrs. Estella Graham as genera] Temple For Annual Meeting, Lun­ Putnam Library. Following the bus­ summer of representatives of the var­ athletes will be honored. lion dollars per year. The United chairman, Mrs. Frances Green as ious youth organizations in town and George "Potsy" Clark, long a figure cheon And Program. States matches this money on a 50-50 kitchen chairman and Mrs. Ida iness session, a comet duet was given of churches, fraternal and civic orga­ by Frances Dahlhouser and Elner in professional football and now coach basis. Today (Thursday) the Farmers Wright in charge of the dining room, Purchis. Edward Haines sang "The nizations. A financial drive was at the University of Grand Rapids, Co-Operative Creamery association la served a moat excellent dinner at sev­ Lamp-lit Hour,** by Penn. Miss made, from which $133 was realized. will be the chief speaker. Promotion of the park development en o ’ clock. Roll call disclosed that having its annual meeting at the Ma­ Complications. Martha Zemke then presented a group About 35 boys, including all who And so when the House of Repre­ members had invited from one to a of Girl Reserves who demonstrated was made one of the main objectives have been out for any athletics, will sonic Temple. With it a luncheon, of the council, and during the winter with the business men cooperating, sentatives considered the $40 monthly dozen farmer guests. the different phases of their order be guests at the dinner. Following the dinne., Allan Hyde, by giving their pledge, a candle ser­ work on this plan has quietly gone on. pension plan, complications were nu­ “Potsy" Clark will be remembered and sponsored by the Chamber of The Nashville Youth Council coop­ Barry county clerk, was introduced vice, an intitiation, and songs which merous. as a former coach of the Detroit ! Commerce, for the members, patrons, First, the increase would virtually and made a short talk regarding the exemplified the purpose of their or­ erates with the Barry County Youth । Lions and of the Cleveland Rams, their wives or lady friends, served Council and is represented on the i professional football squad.". Supt from 11:30 to 11 p. m. Supplement­ double the state’s annual expendi­ Raster Seal sale. The funds from ganization. county board. During the winter the ture. Instead of $8,500,000. the tails annual sale are used in the aid A. A. Reed of the Nashville schools ing the business meeting will be a council arranged a recreational pro ­ of crippled children. Mr. Hyde is state's cost would run close to $17.-, says Clark has promised, if possible, program which includes the Knapp LAUREL CHAPTER, (X E. S. ject for out-of-school men and women county chairman, and a local com­ 000.000. to bring along movies of professional Family, entertainers from radio sta­ INVITED TO RECEPTION* and this program will be resumed in tion WKAR, East Lansing; a talk by Second, this increase would mean I mittee was named, E. D. Olmstead. football. Laurel chapter, O. E 9., has re­ the fall. R. P. Hess, J. R. Smith and Ward a denial by the legislature of state Basketball letters will be awarded Arthur Howland from the Michigan ceived an invitation from Battle­ From the Youth Councill funds State college Economics department, aid sought by other groups. For ex­ Butler. at the banquet. Voyle Varney will be Creek .chapter No. 355, O. E. S., to money has been paid for bringing Archie D. McDonald, candidate for ample. the school lobby seeks a $5.­ toastmaster. The dinner will be pre­ with Clark Brody, manager Michigan attend a reception given April 16th 000,000 increase in state aid to circuit Judge, also made a short for Eloise Rowlee. the worthy grand Mrs. Hess here for talks on sex to pared by the Home Economics club. State Farm Bureau, as main speaker, schools. A survey made by Dr. Geo. "non-political“ talk, but did not want matron, and Clarice Farley grand boys, giris and parents; toward the Tickets may be obtained from R. V. and further entertainment by the E. Carrothers of the University of his hearers to forget that there was chaplain, of the Michigan Grand expenses of a conference for Boy Hess and George C. Taft, or at Mc- Parchment Singers Mkle Quartette. Scout leadership; for expense inciden­ Michigan recently revealed that an election coming on soon. Chapter, O. E. S., and both members tal to the clean-up project entered Kercher'a or Diamante’s, or from A very large attendance is expected. Dr. Walton, also of Hastings, wel ; Michigan'^ high schools are badly ov­ of Battle Creek chapter. Those de­ into by boys of the agricultural students. known amateur sleight-of-hand arercrowded: teachers are poorly paid. ciding to attend will please place ------------------------------ . BARRY OOUNT1’ O. E S. Third, there is that annoying $27,­ tilt, followed with about an houi'i I their reservations with Carrie Camp­ ciasses at the John Maurer farm fol­ STARTS ACTTVmEB AGAIN lowing a disastrous fire; and for com­ । VISITOR FROM MICHIGAN 000,000 deficit on the state books entertainment, and held the interXtj bell. pensation for school janitors for ex- SPENDING FEW DAYS WITH whereby the state has borrowed from of his audience with a large varie? Barry County Association. Order l work during the Parents Institute MRS. W. L. TAYLOR of tricks. certain funds to pay current needs. of the Eastern Star, begins its aeast week at the school. But, politically speaking, old age Mrs. Carrie Evans of Nashville, son’s activities on Tuesday evening, pensions are old age pensions, and PAST CHIEFS HAD Mich., is spending a few days with April 1, with Hastings chapter, home they all spell one word; Votes. Con­ ST. PATRICK’S PARTY her cousin. Mrs. W. L Taylor. Mrs chapter of the association president 11 ENDSHIP MEETING sequently, many a legislator nervous­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge was Evans arrived here last Friday even­ and secretary. Mrs. L. E Barnett ly saw his shadow when he voted Mrs. Lillian Bera and Mrs. Ha stess Friday night to the District ing from Delray Beach, where she and Mrs. Dorothy Sumner, aa hoste* against Dykstra’s $40 pension plan. Higdon were hostesses at the 1 ■j endship meeting. the last round- । spent the fore part of the winter. to the other chapters of the county Although the vote was non-partisan, mer’s home for a St. Patrick's ev • of the season, with 130 in attend- ; Neither of the cousins knew that the It's a special meeting with the chap­ here was a Republican-sponsored ing party for the Past Chiefs clut ice. The degree work was put on I other wm in Florida until Mrs. Tay- ter operung at 8 o’clock, and there cause that would outdo Governor pleasant affair, Smith won r the different lodges, and Freeport ! lor received a card from Mm. Evans. will be a program, social time and VanWymr’i 10,000-increase-by-July high honors at cards, Rhea Hess •esented a program. A lovely pot- ' It had traveled to Wolcott, N. Y, refreshments. Unless weather or J program for pensions Even this second, and Irma Kraft the const £k luncheon was enjoyed in con- । and back to Zephyrhills. — Zephyr­ roads are unfavorable, Laurel chap­ lure failed to attract a majority. 1 tion. ' bills (Florida) News, March 14. ter will be represented. �THK MABMVmj: KKWB. ffh- ^lashrillr THURSDAY. MARCH n, 1M1 Dr. Clarence A. Barber Fifty Year* A Doctor 107B Whenever old Furniture Qty band of Grand Rapid*. For many years he was di­ rector of the Hastings Ci t y band and just after the Spanish-American war he played baritone with the 126th Infantry band. houn, Eaton and Hillsdale counties this summer were determined at a ocean commerce, because Europe will recent meeting of the chairmen of the choir in Immanuel church in Hast­ Dr, Clarence H. Barber, chief of Michigan Education association com-, THE GLOSTERS, Ltd ings. ■ That will mean more ships, and the mlttees on teacher education from staff of the Michigan Soldiers* Home Dr. Barber holds memberships in hospital in Grand Rapids, and the seven counties. Hastings lodge. F. * A. BC. the Royal last living member of the first grad ­ Outside State. Teachers in all seven counties of sunk in the war will call for still Arch Masons and the council of the the Michigan community health pro­ uating class of the Nashville school, more shipbuilding. Masonic lodge. There is every reason why the ject are eligible to attend any one of observed his fiftieth anniversary as a On his desk Wednesday morning The workshops, practicing physician and surgeon on were two vases filled with roses. Great Lakes shipyards should be en­ the four courses. Wednesday, March 19th, and made abled to take part in that great ef­ One was from Mrs. Barber, the other fort. The Lakes might easily become cusaion courses, are sponsored by the the first page of the Grand Rapids trom nurses in the hospital. Village Officers President—E- D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. the greatest shipbuilding region in University at Michigan and the Uni­ Press, with "Fifty Years a Doctor" as a caption, and his likeness with Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Pulta, Dorr Webb, _________ the world._____ Thet____________________ present 21 shipyardsversity of Chicago. Each health deFrank Calcy, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. with 90 millions worth of shipping; partment is offering a limited num- the roses given by the hospital nurs- MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HEADLIGHTS under construction would soem small : ber of scholarships covering the tuiClerk—H. F. Remlngtop. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. compared with the activities that Non only. Dr. Barber’s father. Dr. Hiram A. —,------ . Participating teachers Barber, and his uncle by marriage. Station WKAR, Michigan State Colwould follow if every lake port were ! wil1 P»Y other expenses, including THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1941 lege. Dr. Timmerman, were practicing phy­ made an ocean port_________________ , room, board and books. How much we can enlarge our | The county quotas for the four sicians in Nashville at' an earlier day, fcjacret Place. Britain. Wave length of the WKAr broad­ own merchant marine and expand workshops follow: Allegan, 25 teach- and the Barber home was on the corchanges to 870 kilocycles on Under Hix wings, under their shad- The Incredible A leaflet published our export trade, and the future of er8; Barry, 45; Branch. 15; Calhoun, ncr where Menno Wenger lives; the casts ,,, x rt..., „ “ March 29, occording to wooden affair, stood at Saturday, Mixture. by the National Con­ American shipbuilding both for peace. 59; Eaton, 40; Hillsdale, 43; and Van- office, a small JTd to the*small* hmue on the rear, and is the small house on Pr-'gr11™ Director R. J. Coleman, ference of Christians and war needs, may depend largely Buren, 27. Luminous, white. nu“° ’UUo" J th' U and Jews analyzes the amazing com­ on whether the nation seizes the op- I In each of the workshops the de­ the west aide of M-U north or town, N“r|y Shadow of light »• *• involved in the new allocaUoM Soft are His wings, softer than air; plexity of our population. The pub­ portunity and completes the St Law- velopment of the child as a whole. where the elderly Mr. Super Uvea. Clarence graduated here with the wh * cl ‘ be * r out * tre*‘y ““P"5"1 tw° Pure as the snow, sweeter than lication lists: Delay may mean hls health, education and opportuni­ rence project late Alice Pennock. Emma Barber I ln Havana The station s One-third of a million, Indian. prayer. nothing this year or next, but it may ties for wholesale recreation will be The story from !orn»r ”*ve l"«th *" One-third of a million. Oriental, mean a great deal five or ten years studied as will the use cf local talent and Allie Downs. Boundless His wings, boundless their the Press follows: j bX 016 federal communications sysFilipino, and Mexican. and facilities to that end. from now.—Adrian Daily Telegram. Soldisre Home Hospital Head Passes tem since 1938’ Push button 01(1103 60 million, Anglo-Saxon. Circling the void, beckoning man, Workshop No. 1, to be held at ■ ; will need some resetting, but other 10 million, Irish. Hastings, will emphasize in addition Welcoming each 50th Professional Year. , radios will find WKAR rot far from 15 million. Teutonic. Feeding The The question of pro- j biological,-physical, social and libraDr. Clarence H. Barber, was in 10. the old setting, 9 million, Slavic. Forth with His mind seeking their Multltadea. viding food end ether ry sciences and will be directed by years as chief of staff at the MichThursday, March 21. 5 million, Italian. necessities for the [J. Darrell Barnard, University of igan Soldiers Home hospital has | 7; 00 a. m.—Dawn Salute, shelter. 4 million, Scandinavian. world is a matter of such grave and । Chicago. *^-*------ Workshop No. 2, - ato _ be heldHigh as a star modernized that institution and . 9;45 a. m. —Homemakers’ Chat 2 million,’ French. vital Import that it becomes a sub­ at Marshall, will emphasize the Secret and far, qualified it as a member of the Am- 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Jones Considers 13. million, Negro. And warm are His wings, warm as ject of concern to all who are moved health sciences and will bo directed crican Hospital association. Wednes- j Chickens. 1 million each, Finn, Lltuanian. with natural human sympathy. Those by Miss Vivian Drenckhahn, Univer­ His heart; day completed 50 years in the prac- 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaGreek. placed in positions of rasponsibUlty sity of Michigan. Holding us close, each as a part tice of medicine. j ther, (Markets Ip addition, we are: seem baffled --------------in their effortsWorkshop to deter- No. 3, to be held in EatNeeded and good, part of the whole Dr. Barber Wednesday evening was j 2:00 p. m.—Geography in the News, 2 million, Anglican Episcopalian. mlne upon wise, safe, and speedy on county, will emphasize health Integral mind, infinite soul. a guest at a civic dinner at which 2:30 p. m—Business Law. / J and social sciences and school im40 million. Evangelical Protestant. means of handling the Situation. Dauntless we face Muskegon paid tribute to a classmate,! Friday, March 28. ' 1 million. Greek Catholic. Life from this place. Christlan Science allows that the provement and will be directed by Dr. George L LaFevre. 1 8:00 a. m.—Farm News Digest 4 1-2 million, Jew. Deep in His heart, close to the worldproper way of handling any problem ] William G. Woods of the University While it was 50 years ago that Dr. 9:00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. Two-thirds of a million. Mormon. Marjorie Woody Scott, in Week­ is through spiritual means and that • of [Michigan. 7 ” “fourth ---- ---------workshop. Barber finished his medical studies at 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaThe One-tenth of a million, Quaker. Jinlv tiHU <Hv» special anj^inl ... _ ... — .. . ly Unity. this results in an orderly and satis- in Hillsdale county, will give Hahnemann Medical college in Chi- J ther. Markets. 22 million, Roman Catholic. factory manifestation of harmony. | emphasis to social and library sciencago, he had to wait several weeks 3:30 p. m.—Mimic of the Masters, One-half million. Christian Scien- 'This healing method is revealed in the j ces and will be directed by Fred A.' "Delivering.” It costs to have thingr for his diploma because of his youth, t Saturday, March 29. delivered. A baseball Bible and is practically interpreted Miller, University of Chicago. However, he immediately began the , (Change to 870 Kilocycles.* is a cheap affair but they pay some Paradoxically, It to from thto great in m "Science and Health with Key to, practice of medicine in Hastings with 6:45 — .w a. m. —Market Reports. fine salaries to the boys who can de­ variety that both our atrength and tthe Scriptures." by Mary Baker Ed-1------------------------------his father, the late Dr. Hiram A. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaIt to thto variety^, the Dtocoverer and Founder of JENKINS ENTERTAIN liver Lt across the plate. Electricity weakness come. Barber. ' 1 ther. Siarkets. has been around for a long time but that has prevented us from carting : Christian Science. Here die objec- WITH HAMBUBGEB SUFFER A native of Lansing. Dr. Barber 2:00 p. m.—Spartan Sports Revue, at last it has been delivered. There ourselves completely free from the | tlon may be raised that while aj dinner 'spent his youth in Nashville, where 3;0q p. m.—Kampus Kapers. are some people complaining about rest of the world, yet It to responsl- change of thought to undoubtedly de- I Another outdoor hamburger his father had gone to practice. He; Monday, March 31. their employment who have never ble for the degree of freedom and' slrable. yet the need of vast numbers w“ *>sld on the south lawn of the was graduated from the Nashville 8:30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. for material food, clothing and ’ Jenklns home last Saturday. This awakened to the fact that they are independence from Europe and Euro- I , high school in 1887 and the family i2;00 noon—Farm service hour, Weapear. Ideals we enjoy. shelter now. The Scriptures afford * farewell for Mr. and Mrs. expected to deliver. ther, Markets. The variety of our population rep- ! ^pi, proof of thenxwelblHty of prac- LteweUyn Taylor and their son and moved to Hastings, „„ where Dr. Bar „<rr­, Now, it is a wonderful thing to ber continued his studies in high i:oo p. m.—Governor’s Hour. lg8g foUowlnr have God say that He loves us. but, resents a great achievement On the Ucal recognition of divine provision <l*ughter. who left the following day Khool The following year 3: 15 p. m.—College News. oh! what a marvelous, staggering other hand It forms a challenge. It under circumstances humanly deem-lf“r Dunedm, where Mr. Taylor Is he entered the Hahnemann c^lteU In the Roebellng shop, .... ’•*’ 4: 15 p. m.—MSC Music Dept thing it is when we find out that God to a challenge for more and better d lmpo^ble. Through Moses' rellTuesday, April 1. among our various „„ upon manna provtded »here “» <dHg*ter tanks are being claM LeFevme ’ ' has delivered that love in the person brotherhood of the Lord Jesus Christ. He came tor, >" “>« wllderneaa. buUU Mr Tajta-. birthday, which. Barber conUnmrt hto prentice ■taflasMr-to urlthnnf wswl_ . — . . and took the spit and unbelief, and t*>s tnHlxs ***>•« rx/ of statistics without real- Through enlightened faith. »... Elijah re- nnriirrnrt occurred tha the nrorsHino' preceding Hnsr day. urea was elerj also in Hastings until 1931, wnen he was 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. r"1** the penalty of our sins. alized adequate sustenance when observed. Another honored guest was paid II Iring it can be either the dynamite ' ____________________________________ appointed chief of staff at the Sol­ 1:00 p. m.—State Dept of Agricul­ T»..t j nf ____jd ato _ ____ . Mrs of Harria TCvans Evans nf NaahvCln of Nashville, That, my friend, c. to love delivered. <* ntir °ur destruction nr or tha the ri>rn»nf cement nf of •force flee •from the______ wrath Ura Carrie diers Home hospital, where he has ture. Mich.; others present included: Mr. He broke the awful jaw of death and an *incredible strength. ' Jezebel. been since. 4:30 p. m.—Listen to the Band. rose above it and offers life free. Christ Jesus recognized the life- and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, &2rs. Grace While in Hastings Dr. Barber was Wednesday, April 2. May He deliver it to you ? Get your Th' Inland An agreement with giving presence and power of the Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, a leader in civic affairs. He served 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. Sea Bead. Canada for construction Father in such tway , that it enabled Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Holcombe the community several years as an 10: 30 a. m.—Seeing the Americas. “If thou shalt confess with thy of the long-proposed St. prove the truth in the spon- and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jenkins and aiderman. for eight years was the 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt be­ Lawrence seaway and power project taneous feeding of the multitudes, daughter Alice.—Zephyr Hills, Flor-! city's health officer and served on the ■ . .. Markets. ther, i lieVe in thine heart that God -hath may come before Congress any day.jwhile his disciples were decrying the. ida. News, March 114. raised Him from the dead, thou shalt inadsquacyod« few loaves and Itobro ---------------------------------------------------- |Worldwar. He once wss elected World war. was ■ ■ . be saved. For with the heart man of the nation that ' is" bound to reap "to care for the nertto of more than gently use and short It In order that Barry county coroner, but declined the I your paper shows believcth unto righteousness; and immediate benefits from the proposal five thousand, ak.--------w_— a Jesn*.’"legacy of truth" may be more | poat, Jesus -.-lifted his . „ available. Realizing that; wa x . ia a j— ----------- r with the mouth confesston is made are intensely interested in seeing it thought above the material evidence universally musician and play. the time 10 ’’Weh your Bubacrlp. ' frlrxrs SB vanish Lgtxsaa —. - - * - - ■ A— sa A citizens* and gave thanks to God. unto salvation.’* Romans 10:9-10.— carried to completion. Through nothing can take the place of the',ed in numerous bands,. including the “°n Paid. Please refer to it. spiritual enrichment which the Sci-' Today’s Gospel Truth, by Irving G. committee in Detroit has adopted resolutions directed to Congress and Wahlstrom. ence of being brings, Christian Scien­ the Michigan legislature endorsing tists find their own growing gratitude the project Other Michigan commu­’ Mrs. Eddy, in her years of prayer to God expressing itself in increased i The reports that a Nazi nities might well do likewise. and diligent search of the Scriptures, compassion for their fellow men. Threat. submarine is on its way People in this region already are1 perceived that Jesus brought to bear They expect their prayers to open for to start a blockade of familiar with the advantages that up on the problems of humanity an them pertinent opportunitties for New York harbor and prevent British would be realized from deepening the ' understanding of God as divine Prin- helpfulness. They count it a privi­ aid shipments, stimulates a good St Lawrence channel to permit its 1 ciple, creating, sustaining, and main­ lege to share their store with others; deal of speculation, if nothing else. use by ocean going vessels. Govern­ taining man. She saw that he recog- and they also believe it to be their The story' is a hard one to swallow at ment surveys have established the nixed and proved the infinite possi­ duty to cultivate increasing richness one gulp, and lack of details makes feasibility of the project and fore­ bilities for good, the utter unreality of spiritual understanding, in order it harder. cast benefits to the entire nation. It of limitation and evil. With this con­ that there may be made manifest Readers who try to make some would provide a natural waterway of cept of God and man Jesus destroyed, greater abundance of good. sense out of the rumors are faced more than 2,500 miles from the heart On page 518 of Science and Health, the claims of lack and limitation, re­ with a tangle of possibilities. The of the nation to the Atlantic, when I under the marginal heading “Assist­ story apparently comes from a Brit­ the bottleneck of 48 miles of rapids placing them in each case with abun­ ance in brotherhood,’” we read, "The dant supply. He used his spiritual ish source. Winston Churchill said and shallow water in the St Law­ power to meet the physical require­ rich in spirit help the poor Ln one something about "German submar­ rence is removed. The benefits ment, no matter how small or how grand brotherhood, all having the ines and battle cruisers operating on would not be confined to the states same Principle, or Father; and bless­ the American side of the Atlantic,” bounded by the Great Lakes. They In ‘The First Church of Christ, ed is that man who seeth his broth­ and in Washington Lord Halifax re­ would be enjoyed by all of the inter­ er's need and supplietL it, seeking his portedly released the same informa- ior states, for the effect would be to Scientist and Miscellany," Mrs. Ed­ In these dy helpfully refcia to this phase of own in another’s good.” move the Atlantic seaboard hundreds Jesus' teaching in these words (p. words Mrs. Eddy clearly defines the In Berlin the submarine rumor is of miles inland. perfect balance of spiritual and phy­ 303): "Jesus taught and proved that indignantly denied as "clumsy pro­ Just now the war situation offers what feeds a few feeds alt His life­ sical service possible to those who paganda. ’ Bui, of course, Berlin has additional reasons for the prompt have perceived and appropriated indignantly denied a good many completion of the waterway. Those work subordinated the material to the spiritual, and he left his legacy of Jesus’ “legacy of truth." — Christian things that were later found to be reasons can be both understated and truth to mankind.” Truly mankind Science Monitor. overstated. It would be an over­ owes to Jesus a deep debt of grati­ The Nazis say. for instance, that statement to say that the waterway Count or be counted out. — B. C. they would know better than to at­ is needed for immediate defense pur­ tude for this "legacy of truth," and Forbes. none are more grateful to him than You get all this at one time...one place...low cost tack the United States with a poses, or to win the war as the out­ those who have learned through the U-boat That sound reasonable on look now appears. The war. in its None preaches better than the ant, teachings of Christian Science daily the face of it but recollections of present form, will probably be ended and it says nothing.—Franklin. fresh Summer-Grade ISO-VIS, Grade Standard Gear Lubricant. 1916 indicate that they don’t believe long before the waterway is complet­ to make practical use of this price­ the motor oil that's “liked best it impossible. One year before the ed. Neverthei«E its quick comple- .less truth to which Jesus refemd * Check Tires for correct pressure. in the Midwest.” Bravery never goes out of fash­ when he said (John 9:32), "Ye shall United States entered the World war tion is more necessary than ever be- ; — know the truth, and the truth shall ion.—Thackery. a German submarine was operating gap. Replace if necessary. oils and greases. make you free." This method. bajMB along the Atlantic coast, sinking a That is true for two reasons. In upon Truth ,1b equally effective at H ★ Drain anti-freeze. Flush radiator. good deal of Allied shipping with lit­ the first place we cannot be sure, af­ timer, and in all places. ! tle or no hindrance. ★ Service Transmission with ter all. how soon the war will end. This truth, then, that “what fe^H Summer-Grade Standard Gear Certainly the Nazis know better It may drag on. perhaps in greatly burned out bulbs. than to attack this country with a changed form for years. Or a per­ submarine. That’s beside the point. iod of disturbed conditions may fol­ day, and Christian Scientists haw solemn duty to perform in bring Will they attack 1^* ’ * shipping low which will permit of no let-up in British swolioe io the Middle Veit. this “legacy of truth’ within 1 ty belt? ’s pos- ; vur nanu preparations, xn that case within our neutrality belt ? It It'» reach of others. They know that 1 Mble that they will not prove to it would be possible for Great Lakes motor oil*—ln c acceptance in one ’ s own conscioi "know better” on that score, for if shipyards to take m bulk, 2« qt.»— QUAKER STATE, c nees of that fact that God sustai Berlin decades to try it, the chances part in naval construction, for they STANDARD --- ---------- • -I- —n His creation, finds expression bulk, 1X qt.------------------------------- Adlrr /niaa are that any success in sinkings could build almost anything except SERVICE would be offset by the anger ~ of the battleship, and airereft carriers. practical supply for nations and in viduals. Hence they humbly seek good Insurance I am «• Pniukura dfrtct— v—J.. A American public, which is bound to Thus not only would our shipbuilding. enlarge and improve their own < be felt in greater efforts to help ' capacity be greatly increased *«ut the C 1M1 monstrations of the truth, and dl TurvUP draft board o �THE NASHVILLE NEWfi THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941 : DRIVER SLUGGED, 30 FROM EATON Washington Letter. Legal Notices. I ROBBED OF AUTO IN MARCH DRAFT By Clare E. Hoffman. Order For Publication. I Slugged by one of a pair of hitch­ The March quota of 30 Eaton coun’ Get Ready To Dig. State of Michigan, the Probate hikers, Harry T. McFadden, 65, a । ty selectees left Charlotte on Sunday. I You are going right down through Grand Trunjc switchman, who lives1 Court for the County of Barry. , At a session of said court, held at for the the bottom of your sock before our oh route one, Bellevue, tumbled from* 1 of a year’s service in aid-to-Britain, national defense pro­ the probate office in the city of Hast- in l-- preparation -•--------- ; — his car to escape his assailant arid Ings in said County. on the 22nd-day the lvrniygram is over. Not long ago, General was nearly run over by a passing who reported at of March. A. D. 1941. i Of the 30 men Marshall), Army Chief of Staff, made truck on M-78, two .miles southwest Present, Hon Stuart Clement, C™t. * Kalamazoo on (Monday, three were the statement that it would take one 6f Bellevue about 10 o’clock Thurs­ * j volunteers. The county’s quota for hundred billion dollars to match the Judge of ■Probate. day night. One of the hitchhikers has In the matte? of r •j April . been, set at 48, and the in­ armament program of Hitler. drove off with Xr. McFadden’s car nn rlutn la Wr.zin.MsHn v Anril fl. Chant,. „r Name ot Kl. lu.nl IMwn. <,“tc >' Within the past ten days. Congress while the other fled on foot across a i No volunteer.! have registered vflth . Ot s to Richard Downs Green.. '" * author.zcd the expenditure of more field. Not trace of either hitchhiker than twelve billion dollars and the or the car had been picked up by Richard Downs Otis having filed in • the board the past week. " The tentative list of selectees leav­ President has started on its way to said court h.s petition praying that noon the next day. ■ the court enter an order changing his ing Sunday included: Harold L. England and Greece an unendin ? Stih a bit groggy - 'from several name and the name of his wife and Campbell Sunfield; Donald J. Sipper- stream of munitions of war. Much blows over the head. Mr. McFadden ley. Grand Ledge; Samuel L. McFar­ of this, although it all costs money, children as therein set forth. told Ils sto.y to Eaton county offic­ It is ordered, that the 16th day of land. Delta township: Hiram O. Cull-, will be given outright and you are ers in Bel evue. a few minutes after­ None who ward :’.»y story •■>. as corroborated by April. A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in ver. Grand Ledge: Clarence C. going to pay the coat. *" the fiNenoom at said probate office, ’ Schrontz. Olivet: Frank M.‘Whitacre. shouted so vociferously, insisted so two truck drivers. be and u hereby appointed for hear­ Dimondale; L. B. Wheeler, Jr.. Eaton strenuously. Upon passage of H. R Mr. McFadden said he met the R.'ipids: Charles H. Burnett. Char­ 1776, upon, all-out aid to Britain, upon ing said jietition: hitchh.kers in a Verona restaurant Russell C. Crossland• Charlotte; the destruction of the Axis Powers, .XV It 13 is further lUlUlfl UIUVIVU, ordered, that umv jruwi.v public lotte; , and, ’ becau e he was acquainted notice then ot be g.ven by publication Parker. Grand Lxdgr: Wtl- should utter one single, little Whisper slightly with one of them, offered -- liam ,Z a c„pv of th,, order for three «IC>■“"* Pastor, Bellevue; Roy L. I. BabRcb- of protest. them a ride to Bellevue on his way , .-aSve k.« pr. v,ou» to raid day of-'« “k Charlotte: Ghariotto-• Raymond Ravmond W. VanVan­ cock. Some people never count the cost. home. They had told him they were Liew. Charlotte: Alfred L. Sprague. Some never expect to pay. Beyond hearing, in The Nashville News. newspaper printed and circulated in Delta: Charles C. Pastor. Bellevue; doubt, the Administration and Con­ Maynard J. Locke, Char.otte; Lewis gress will endeavor to shove .the said county. j, Keeler. Eaton Rapids; Hobert L. greater part of the cost of this pro­ • Stuart Clement. Roil. Charlotte; Bruce S. Raylor, gram on to future generations - a A true copy. Judge of Probate. Grand Ledge; Clifton R. Smith, Sun­ selfish procedure, unworthy of a Mildred Smith, field; Stanley W. Larsen, Delta; Clar­ 'courageous people. It is so easy to Register of Probate. 39-41 ence F. Smith. Grand Ledge; Robert duck anti dodge, instead of meeting Biennial Spring Election And Annual ('. Brown. Bellevue; Gus L. Joppie, the issue squarely and honestly." Sunfield: Floyd W. Seavo'.t. Mui ikon; Township Election. But even the adroit po itic>anr» will To the qualified electors of the Town­ Cecil J. Anderson, Eaton Rapids; not be able to dodge it all. New ship of Caslkton. County of Dairy. Donald C. Miller. Olivet; Clark A. taxes are coming. Plenty of them. Davison. Jr. Eaton Rapids. Michigan. One plan is to impose a gro. s payroll The March quota called for 41 men tax. of say 5 per cent, on a'l weekly ■ Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing Biennial Spring Election plus ,.ix replacements?, but sufficient paychecks over $30. That ought' to and Annual Town-hip Election will men were not available to meet this bring home to those who want to fight ‘V Seventeen additional men will someo.ne clscs war. who want to send be held in the Township of Castleton.: call, be in the county of Carry. M.ehigan. k­ ordered for induction March 30. our shirts and socks to England, the ’ Monday, the 7th l>ny of April, 19tl to take care of the shortage. truth of- the old saying that, if you ’ at the re pective polling places here­ dance, you must pay the tiddler. inafter. designated : Piycinct No. 1. Close to .800 people attended the There are those who want to join in Village Hall. Nashville. Michigan: annua) 4-H Achievement day held in by proxy, but not pay for. a dance of PrecHict No. 2. nhsonic Temple. Charlotte. In number of exhibits as death. Nashville Michigan. Your Representative does not like well as in attendance this wa.«r tile For the purpose of voting for the | largest 4-H Achievement day on re­ it but the majority in Congress hav­ election of the following officers, viz:' ing xvoted for the give-away procord. State Two Justices of the Supreme' Addison W. Parker, aged 89. gram, they undoubtedly will insist Court;, two Regents of the Univer-■ no matter how died March 17 to the Doyle Sanitar­ thjit the billions Mty of Michigan; Superintendent of asked by the President be ium in Grand Rapids after an illness maq_v Public Instruction; Member of th'How can your Representaprovided, of nine months. He had been a life­ State Board of Education: .two meinlong resident of Hastings until he live help it? One thing might stop bers of the State t^iard of Agrtculwent to Grand Rapids to live with it. That is if every election held in ture; State Highway Commissioner। his son. Charles Parker. For many 11 and 42 was an overwhelming vote (to. fill vacancy । term ending June years he operated a tobacco store on of protest against the war party. 30, 1941. State Highway" Commis- E. State St., retiring after the death Starve. 'Let' Them ” sipner. term ending June 30. 1943 So says Great Britain of the wo­ . of Mrs. Parker, a little over two District Circuit Judge. years ago. iMr. Parker was well ac- men and children of France. Belgium Township A Supervisor. Clerk. quuinted with the early residents and and some other conquered countries. Treasurer, Justice of the Pence, full .. the pioneer history of Hastings and Hitler overran those lands, stole their term; Commissioner of Highways; ’■ his authority was often sought when surplus food supplies, and 'now the * ........... . not to exceed four Constables: mem______ r a .to__ events _____. , ofr civilian population, the women and pertaining her of Board of Review, full term qUe8l,onS years long past were.being consider- children in particular, are hungry, and Overseer of Highways. ed. He had awide circle of friends, and reliable authorities tell us more Proposed Amendment-. who familiarly calledhim '"Addie." | of them will be hungry in the days to Notice is hereby further given that . Fire in straw in which about 100 come. • at the time and places of holding the . panes of glass for the addition at the Herbert Hoover, who fed a starving General Election, there will be sub­ E. W. Bliss company at Hastings Europe during the last days of and mitted nt said election. Proposed : were packed destroyed the glass. ‘ after the first World war, has col- , Amendments, viz: Damage was estimated at about $375. lected from .private sources millions (Proposal No. I) The glass belonged to the Cadillac of dollars to buy and send food to . Shall the Constitution be amended ■Glass Co. of Detroit, to whlch these people. But Great which the “ ’ "" “ fctarving 4 1 to provide that amendments to the sub-let Britain says that, if we feed them, i • Austin Construction Co. had I-------State Constitution may be proposed I we will be aiding Hitler: so, because the glass contract. by petitions of qualified and register­ , of the cruel necessities of war, they ’ ed electors; to provide for the deter­ must be left to hunger and die. j mining of the validity of such peti- ture: State Highway Commissioner i Under the Administration’s present tions; to provide for the regulation. i to fill vacancy i term ending June ■ program, even though unoccupied < of the circulation of such petitions; 30, 194.1 State Highway Commis, France is crying for food, we will not to provide that the legislature may, sioner, term ending June 30, 1945: furnish it. nor use our ships to con- । prescribt* penalties for the affixing of District -Circuit Judge. : vey it. but we will furnish without any fictitious or forged name to any Township A Supervisor. Clerk, cost tanks, bombers, ships of war.'. petition; and to provide for the sum- Treasurer. Justice of the Peace, full and aid Britain in preventing food of“ Highways;, rnarization of such amendments on term; Commissioner “ " reaching France. Is it in the name the ballots for submission to the Constable: and member of Board of. of humanity that we furnish the inReview, full term. electors ?1 struments of death: deny the food to Proposed Amendments. (Proposal N<i. 2) keep life in a starving people? i Shall the Constitution be amended. Notice is hereby further given that Why talk about and spend billions to provide that initiative and refe,r- at the time and places of holding the to create munitions of war on the endum prisons be .Mgned by qu„b- General Election, there will be »ubbed and regwtered elector., to pr^ mltled at Mid election. Propowd rertoring democra-। v,de for the determtntng -I the valid-. Aro.-ndn...nt.. v.e: . old WorW ity of such petitions; to provide for (Proposal No. 1) while, at the same time, we refuse to the regulation of the circulation of; Shall the Constitution be amended help feed the hungry people of such petitions; to provide that the to provide that amendments to the France, of Belgium, of the Nether­ legislature may prescribe penalties State Constitution may be proposed lands? fur the affixing of any fictitious or by petitions of qualified and register, , . , . . _ । All too often, even here and in to provide for the deter-. forged name to any such petition? ■ ed• electors; - England as in Germany, might takes R dative to Opening and ('losing ot mining of the validity of such peti-. the place of right. It is a queer the Polls. tions;- to provide for the regulation ' world, isn’t it? Our ideas arc some­ The polls of said election will bejof the circulation of such petitions:' what confused, are they not? Just open at 7 o'clock a. m and will re-! to provide that the legislature may when will we begin to think of Amer-' main open, until 6 o’clock p. m. of said ; prescribe penalties for the affixing of Sincerely, ica first ? day of election, unless the Board of any fictitious or forged name to any Clare E. Hoffman. Election Inspectors shall, in their petition; and to provide for the sum-j Your Representative. 12 rnarization of such amendments on discretion, adjourn the polls at 7"" * *“ : the ballots for submission to the o’clock noon, for one hour. The. old age assistance has been electors ? " Dated. March 1. 1941. (Proposal No. 2) more political than practical from its Henry F. Remington. Shall the Constitution be amended, inception. Most any critic can step 39-40 Township Clerk . ------------- _. . — lo provide • that initiative and refer- into any Michigan neighborhood and Biennial Spring Election And Annual <-ndum petitions be signed by quali-! make comparisons of benefits • that Township Election. j bed and registered electors; to pro- j could not be justified by any formula. To the qualified electors of the Town-- yjde for the determining of the valid-1The trouble has been that in an atciura of r.f u «ai» rs™,,. .. _petitions; ... to ship Maple Gj ove, County xvr of D.._ Bar- j--------ity of such t pPOV1(j^ for tenipt to spread the appropriation ‘ circulation of -<• over as many applicants as possible ry, Michigan. i the regulation of the Notice is hereby given, that the ■ SUch petitions: to provide that the queer adjustments have been mode. next ensuing Biennial SprujgJulection ‘ legislature may prescribe penalties There should be no minimum in a and Annual Township Election will; for the affixing of airy fictitious or charity of this character, the appli­ be held in the Township of Maple I forged name to any such petition? cant cither needs it or he doesn't Grove, in the county of Barry, Mich- « lathe to Opening and Closing of need it. The plan of paying one per­ son $2.50 a month and his neighbor iganthe Poll*. Monday, the 7th Day of April, 1941 The polls of said election will be in the next block $18.00 doesn't make at Maple Grove Grange Hall. : open at 7 o'clock a. m and will re- sense. In the first place the maxi­ For the purpose of voting for the' main open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said mum payment is tragically low and a election of the following officers, viz: day of election, unless the Board of scale of benefits, no matter how honState- Two Justices of the Supreme • Election Inspectors shall. in their estly it is done is bound to suggest Court: two Regents of the Univer-j discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 favoritism. It is time to take official sity of Michigan; Superintendent of ‘ o'clock noon, for one hour. fraud out of this statute and quit de­ Public Instruction; Member of the ceiving old folks. — From Editorial Dated. March 1. 1941. State Board of Education; two mem­ column, Charlotte Republican Trib­ Vem Marshall. bers of the State Board of Agricul39-40 Township Clerk. ! une. ( on their way to Lansing, where, they had jobs in the Oldsmobile plant. Years ago, Mr. McFadden said, he had worked with the father of one of the hitchhikers and' so had become acquainted with the son, but he could not recall their names. OCCUPATION AUTHORITY TO BE AT YOUTH MEET ' Dr. Lyle Spencer of Chicago di _­ rector of Science' Research Associates, a national authority on occupations, will be the speaker at the BarryEaton Youth Conference to be held in Charlotte this spring. Dr. Spencer was recently named by the national Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the ten outstanding young men in America. The conference theme will be ' New Occupations for Youth." Special at­ tention is being given to getting cooperation*of all the students in grad­ uating classes in the two counties to attend as well as others, according to Hugh Alien, YMCA secretary. The conierencCjWiil center about occupa- tional interests of youth. Several au­ thorities on occupations, as well as teachers, business men and industrial­ ists of the two counties will assist as' resource people and discussion leaders. The conference is scheduled for late April.. �AJldred Weaks has the. measles. I The Vern Beras have moved to | CLASSIFIED Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ Battle Creek. ily are. on a 10 days vacation to Flor­ I - Maurice Purchis is back, with Beeida. I die Bros, at the home store. Mrs. J. C. McDerby is reported Mrs. Francis Kaiser has been suf­ । Harry Fowler, small son of Mrbetter. Xrs. F. M. Wotring is away on a fering from a dislocated vertebra for and Mrs. Charles Fowler, has been One cent per word each insertion. Nu several days. advertisements fur less than 25 cent*. haying, tonsilitls. vacation visit. ' Margaret McDerby. who was quite Among those discharged from G. Hulbert Wilson made a business ill with the regular measles, then had . Hayes Creep hospital, Charlotte, was For Sale -Quantity first class clover trip to Hanover Thursday. Mrs. John Johnson. Nashville. hay. in bam. Inquire James Rixor. Gaylord Dean, young son of Mi. German measles. Mr. and Xrs. Walter Wallace of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Macyens visited at Nashville Elevator. 39-p and Mrs. Dana Dean, is ill. Hastings spent Sunday evening with , Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith is at her soh's. Lor Sale Seed barley. Wisconsin 3b Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm. Mrs. Camiel Parys of Lansing. J. Robert Smith's, for a time. grown from certified seed 1940: al­ Mrs Ladore Irland aud daughter* Burs. Merritt Moore went to Lans­ E. V. Smith seems to be Improving, so Swedish seed oats. Phone 21 Sb though slowly, from his reoent in- MurqUilg. ot Lnhsing visited Mis. ing Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. - M. L- Mcad. 39-40p jury, ' Leia Roe and family Sunday. , Harold Golden, for a few days* visit. ' For," ’Sait• "Hereford' calves, stackers Margaret Olsen is visiting her aunt ' •',,s Bassett of South Xhple Horace Babcock, who spent the and fecde s, milch cows: dairy ■ Mrs. Floyd Caslelein, . ....... - .her . va- ’.Grove spent Saturday with Mr. and past year in the American Legion during , heifers; slock bulls. Stea'.y & I' Mrs. Frank Snore and children. hospital. Battle'Creek, is home again. cation. Norton Stockyards, Olivet. • Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm spent John Wolcott and sister Mrs. Etta Mr- and Mrs. O. Mason visited ' 33-46p relatives at Bedford and Hastings on Sunday in Kalamazoo' visiting Mr. Baker spent Sunday at the home of |and Mrs: Alfred iligcfon and family. Mr. and Mrs. B'-rt T:<»utw;ne on the Fiir Saie* Quantity of good hay and Sunday. . out- nJ. Ih- farm. 1 mile north of Patty Adell Muter, for her spring Kev W. C. Ba sett is assisting in Center Rr-nd. Na hv-Ih Te . pljon. Dorothy Ed Mrs. Junies Ckiwer aud daughter vacation, has been entertaining the , Eiupl u ; meeting inonds, 23&l-f or jnqu.re r 111 Homeworth. Ohio, until Apr.l lili. Xrs. Ward F.rway, of Hasting- were Although they are handicapped equal opportunities for the education German measles. 39-< Garlinger. hysically. Frank- and Johnnie are given the physically normal child | Bob Schriver and Edward Htunc ■,Jl *Mr! Birhnv I ot Saturday evening visitor? at th, c > Clia lotto- called >>n Mr. and Mrs. R. Plumley home. Ur-ii-r your Bury Cluck* April and May. White 1-' gr.oi (Frank Snore and children on *'■ Friday. J ‘ Claris Greenfield was home front' I White and Barred Rucks, । ji air. unu ah?, .uiix noiiowuy ui um- Litchfield for the week eiftl, and ClaiK.wi. Nii-ihviHf Hutt h< ry. Box 'A i, sing were visitors at the home of.'is. Jr.. • Ducky > Went back with him Nashville, Mich. 37-40p-t: Rev. and Mrs. Bassett Sunday even-. to spend a fetv days. ing. * Mrs. Clifton Miller of Lacey spent Lost- Silver rectangle wrist wait h, Mr. and Mrs John Mason, enter-' Saturday night with her mother, Mr;. initialed "M G P" on back, with tained at a ''sugaring off” party for Margaret Smith. Mr Miller came silver chain, on Main Street pave­ his natal day Wednesday night of last Sunday and she went home with him. ment or sidewalk. Mildred G. Pet­ Week. onwnr? McKercher Xf nvtrl oz.n ' O-.i Mrs. 1Leonard and .son tibone. at Bc<*die Bros’. Reward. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Patrick accompanied Lansing friends, 39-1 daughter Frieda spent the week end ■ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alway, to Milan Special Sale one day. Saturday* with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Sunday., and will spent the week March 29. All silk dresses, only family. there with relatives. 29c; to make room for new spring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Arthur Lower succeded Fay Mar­ stock. Come early; pick the be-t Hastings called Sunday evening on ble as president of the Comus club, Ruth s Dress* Shop. 205 E. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Hastings, when officers were installed St., Nashville. '39-p Frieda. at a meeting in the Presbyterian For'Safe Shed, square timber frame, Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. Hazel Carr church Thursday ........___ j night. rafters, roofboards, siding, or the and daughter of Battle Creek were) Bom to Mr. and Airs. Perry Larsen 30a farm; Al bam hen house, ga­ callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Au- of Nashville, in Pennock hospital, rage. No house. S. E. cbmer Sec. brey Murray. । Hastings. Tuesday at 3:45 p. m.. a 5, Maple Grove., Samuel Ostroth. Earle Feighncr of Detroit was the j daughter. Mrs Larsen and baby 414 N. Queen St., Nashville, Mich week end visitor of his parents. Mr were brought home in the Hess am*’ 39-p and Mrs. Frank Feighncr ‘ of 205 '* bulance Friday afternoon. Phillips street. : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock went two days no extra cost. Custom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and‘to Standish .Saturday morning to Set each hatching 2c per egg. children entertained at dinner Sun- ‘ visit their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs Monday, 30 years hatching ex­ day Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Ada.' Paul Pennock, and to-make the acperience. Our chicks all hatched Virginia and Joan. । qualntance of their new grandson. and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s Saturday callers of (Mrs. Will; Paul Ralph Pennock. Jr returning Hatchery 903 Warren. Charlott Shupp were her brother. G^nn Me- Sunday. 37-tfc Peck of Ada, and Mr. and Mrs Ennis Will G. Hyde of Barryville. writing North of Battle Creek. from Clearwater. Fla., a week ago, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Copeland, Mr. asked to have their News address If you feel like going "up in the and Mrs. Bud Chnstmass and chil- changed over from Clearwater to L’dren and Mr. and Mrs. Meari Luhrs homo. R. 1. saying they expected to air." just wait a bit. in fact until kflof Battle Creek were Sunday visitors be home soon after. Mr. and Mrs. the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festi­ m of Mrs. Mina Insh. I Hyde have spent the winter in Fior- val. A 48-foot Ferns wheel has be-.n Mrs. Leland McKinms of Battle ida. contracted for both days,*and if we Le Creek visited her parents. Mr. and Applications for marriage licenses L Mrs. Fred Parlin, who recently came were tiled at the county clerk's of- should have another blizzard then you could get a ride and fresh ait f-r L from Assyria to live in the former fide Thursday by Lawson K. Smith. j home of Mrs. Nellie Mix B. ■ns. on 25, e»f Woodland and Margaret Eliza* a year ahead. L ' Wednesday. '■ both Turner, 25. of Battle Creek, and ] Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roc of " Kala- by Wiliiam B. hapman. 24. of'Prairie- J k mazoo spent the week end with her ville and Catherine C. Braley. 22. of I. To relieve L mother, Mrs G. W. Gnbbm, and at Delton. Misery of L, I his mother's, Mrs. Lehi Rot's, calling Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith had as liquid Tablets G. L 'also on his grandparents. Mr. and guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Salve Will Titmarsh. _LlMra. e.____ _______________ . Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Will FischNose Dropt j | Mrs. Tillie Grohe's visitors Sunday ' er and Mrs. Susanna Smith of Char-1 cough Drop* Cough Drops LJ at the Will Shupp home were Miss lotte. with a wiener roast at the su- i Try “Rub-MyTianT-a Wonderful Lin|d * Nellie Grohe of Lansing, Mrs. Irene gar bush for dinner for all but Mrs. i iment. i2-*39 |e Walker and son David of Kalamazoo. Susanna Smith, who dined at the1 Ip । Charles Elemdorf, Mrs. Clara Powers Smith home instead. j• A car of gram shipped out Satur­ (_]and three childlren of Bellevue. Mrs. Amos Dye, Sheldon Comers day. and three cars of coal, one each correspondent, has been ill since Jan., for the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ ■n । 30 and not able to sit up all the time, vator, George Hall, and W. J. LiebL, but hopes to resume her writing soon hauscr, comprise the carload ship­ J. for The News, which she says is like ments out and in during the past L a letter from friends and neighbors. week. Considerable furniture is be-* YOU CAN GET YOUR mg shipped, but not in carload lots. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch joined BOYS & GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. F her twin sisters and husbands Saturand Mrs. Charles Fowler went to A BAG OF F day at the M. J. Hartom home in I* Assyria, where Mrs. Hartom and Belding Friday to attend the funeral ' of a former Nashville resident, Hi­ F Mrs. B. B. Bowes of Portland (the ram Vincent, who built two houses on j I**' former Ida and Ada WJoore i were Phillips street, the Amy Hartwell i celebrating their birthday together. home and the one adjoining on the NOW WH,LE Mrs. Will Southward was ill in bird north, now the Dana Dean home, I IN U W they LAST FI over a week with flu. Coming to see selling the latter house to the Pratts j with each 24,/i lb. Bag of r> her Sunday were Mrs. Tressa Lawand moving into the other, so was a i F । rence of Hastings, her sister and husnext neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Will i I8 j band Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yatalese, '• Reynolds, long time fnends of the, I I daughter Helen ana sons Leslie, Dan' Vincents, were to have attended the j F, aid and Johnny of Bellevue, and funeral also, but Mr. Reynolds was. [■.Clyde Ripley, a nephew, from Battle taken ill in the night, too ill to go to j d 1 •The FLOUR ibt the store and under the doctor's care. I Bfii Coots Ulf" Mrs. Will Shupp is slowly improv- Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Mr and Mrs. , Ing, thougn weak yet from the ef- Fowler also went to Greenville to see fecta of the heart attacks suffered Mr. Fowler's aunts there. A BAG OF 6 AGATES week before last. Her daughter and Clarence F.very Ingham county rural home | F n. R eF, r. F ’. Thev while daughter-in-law. Mrs. ( rt Shupp. Rhunn hai! a s^reet residence number. • । Thompson and Mrs. Donald with each 5 LB. BAG of • • George Quantrell wants the | who were with her ten days, returned L Sunday to Grand Ledge, and Mary name ‘‘Searls'' considered when the i |o Randall returned Monday to assist Eaton Rapids road is given a perma­ L her after being ill last week herself nent designation: he says Samuel and Ci Jesse Campbell and Haroli) Smith Jonathan Searls. brothers, blazed the L attended a Masonic meeting in Bat- first trail, now the Eaton Rapids road. ' L tie Creek Tuesday night, when the between Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. : j L second degree in long form was put Jonathan was our first postmaster, i WE PAY for DEAD L on for Battle Creek lodge No. 12. F. • • • At the close of business Thurs- j OR DISABLED L & A. M.. by York lodge No. 410, of day. Lawrence Robinson had sold 8, L Grand Rapids. Mrs. Campbell accom- Buicks over his quota with his year, STOCK. continuing until October: Dr. Vance, | L panied them to attend a meeting, al­ L so at the Masonic Temple, of the a long time Buick owner, is the latest Horses [ Past High Priestesses of the White new purchaser. • • • There is only j $3.00 one male teacher in the 94 rural i v ' Shrine of Jerusalem. Cattle schools still in operation in the coun- ■ $2.00 I | Richard Zemke. X‘r. and Mrs. Rein- ty he is John White of the Dow L hart Zemke, and Misses Irene. Mar- school in Sunfield with a school cen-) PROMPT SERVICE | gareta and Martha Zemke. Herman sus of 41 children of school age but PHONE COLLECT I Zemke, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South- an enrollment of only eleven; mar­ I1 em and Mrs. Erbie Zemke attended ried teachers preside over 69 of the L! the funeral of their brother and un­ rural schoolls. • • • George L. Quant­ VALLEY h । cle. Otto Zemke, in Caro Tuesday. rell has four deeds on Eaton county­ CHEMICAL CO. I He was killed instantly about mid- land taken up by his grandfather. Telephone Ionia 400 k night Saturday night when hit by a Jonathan Searls. and signed by Pres- J Charlotte L car os he was on his way home from ident Martin VanBurcn. Thirteenth Year of Service Republican Tribune his store.—Vermontville Echo. A Chance To Go To School. News in Brief 66 6 I 30 AGATES f FREE / -LILY WHITE �TW> MASMV1UB RBWS, THVKSPAT, MAHCH T>, 1M1 New* in RrW ■ *** I *** Jaan Monday i evenln< Maggie Smith ..... ' in Nashville. No school thia week—spring vaca- .' Mias Minnie Fumiss and Kr. and tion. | Mrs. Lyman Baxter spent Tuesday in Mr. and Mrs Charley Fisher called Battle Creek. on *Urs. Eva ^ujpftttMday evening. Mrs. M. J. Hartom of Assyria was Mias Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo' spending Wednesday with Mrs. Harspsnt the week end with relatives ry Maatsch. her sister. here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffiebower Ray Welch and Max Friebie spent' of Wamerville called on Mr. and Xfrs. one (jay last week with Robert Nee-J Jas. Cousins Monday.. man. i Harry Mix; who has been on a farm Mrs. Howard Burchett and children out of Vermontville, has moved this spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. \ spring to a farm near Charlotte. Eva Guy. j . A_r. ond Mrs. Elvin Heffiebower and Mrs. Car! L. Bean spent the latter' son Bobby were guests of Mr. and part of the week with Mr. Bean in ' Mrs. Jas. Cousins Tuesday evening Kalamazoo. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heffiebower and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent • son Howard of Freeport were Sunday Monday night in Kalamazoo at the ’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Graves home. i Cousins. Lawrence Perry of Battle Creek ! Merle and Arloa Johnson, children spent port of last week with his cou- 1 of Mrs. Anton Johnson, had their ains. the Flook boys. j tonsils out at Dr. Lofdahl's office on Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton spent Tuesday. Sunday with her parents, Sir. and 1 Peter Bahs and Jas. Cousins at­ tended the NaahvUle Chamber of Mrs. Clarence Welch. 3Cr. and Mrs. Charles Daliihouserj Commerce meeting and supper Mon­ Frances and Dick, are spending the day evening. Mrs. H. A. Winans went home with week with Chicago relatives. Mrs. Cora M Marble, 65, of Rut­ her pan. Ernest Marshall of Battle land, mother of Cart Marble, former­ [ Creek, for a time, and will then come ly in electrical business here, died ' to her sons', Lloyd Marshall's. . Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde are with Friday. W. H. Reynolds was taken quite Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Louis. aick last Thursday night with one of Mrs. Hyde will care for Mrs. Schulze, Mr. Hyde will assist Mr his attacks, from which he is slowly and Schulze. recovering. Mrs. Grace Lenhart of Nashville, Dr. F. G. Pultz went to Detroit Tuesday, and Wednesday underwent a who recently underwent an operation, tonsillectomy at the Osteopathic hoe- has made a fine recovery and was discharged Wednesday. — Pennock pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ hospital note, Hastings Banner. ghter Helen were Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond of callers of her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Battle Creek called Friday to see Peter Peterson. George Campbell. Mfr. and Mrs. AlMr. and Mrs. John DeYoung and ]en and Jimmie, also of Battle Creek, son Jon of Kalamazoo were visiting called at the Campbell home Saturat the home of her parents, Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. Mrs. Peter Peterson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oke, Mr. MuchMrs. Ida Flook and son, L. T. more, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs, and Flook, of Battle Creek called at O. Mrs. Minnie Marble also called. W. Flook’s Saturday afternoon, and . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, writate supper at Austin Flook’s. L. T. । ing from Bradenton. Florida, March Flook goes to camp Monday. 28. asked to have their News changMrs. John 3. Greene returned Sun-ed to their home address in Charday from Detroit, where she had been lotte. They were stopping up at spending three weeks with members, Lakeland for a few days to see ‘.Our of her family. Her husband drove Tigers," then on north to Michigan. down for her, and returned the same (They have enjoyed The News so much day. i and also their vacation in Florida. Large Farm FOR RENT Term* — Cash Inquire ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Bellevue, Michigan. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■j : Have You Seen Our : Warm Morning Stove? : ■ ■ ■ ■* I Come in and see it after a winter’s service here. J ■ ----W. J. LIEBHAUSER j Coal ■ ■ Lumber — BUY — Varney’s Pasteurized Milk At the Following Business Places, for Your Convenience: ------ FARR'S SERVICE STATION. ------ TEXACO SERVICE STATION. ------ WEBB’S HISPF.ED SERVICE. ------ BILL MATER'S RESTAURANT. ------ FOOD CENTER. ------ CHARLES DIAMANTE’S. ------ WHITE’S MARKET. ------ CULP’S HOME BAKERY. ------ McKERCHER*S DRUG STORE ------ LARSEN’S RESTAURANT. ------ MARY WHITE’S RESTAURANT. ------ HINCKLEY’S MOBIIX.AS STATION. ------DUG-OUT COFFEE SHOP. Don’t Forget DARI - RICH Hot — HEALTH DRINK — Cold ......................................... *............. G. F. Cramer has been quite ill the Dale Lapham, U. S. N., past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, Write* Grandmother a daughter. M. H. S. •». I. Atteedlns Night Qura. John Springett is seriously ill School, And Taking Coarae In of heart trouble. Draiuaticn, Weight* 165. Clifton Pufpaff came down with the mumps Monday morning. Dale Gilbert Lapham, Squadron Mrs. Dorr Howell was home from VF-8, Naval Air Station, San Diego .Middleville for the week end. California, in the navy s.nce January, Mrs. Nettie Parrott is caring for 1940; writing March 18, to his grand­ Mrs. P. Larsen and baby daughter. mother, Mra. Addie Smith, reminded Mrs. Eda EHiston from Marshall her that in a few days he would be called on her sister, Mrs. Lillian Ap- 21 years old. •pelman. He writes in part: *j8o you dropped, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers visited in to Diamante s. Yes, I suppose it their Grand Rapids relatives at the is sort of hard on him, but you know week end. the defense of our country comes A. N. Shelden of Kalamazoo visit­ first. I was surprised that they ed his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wether­ would ask about me. I thought I had bee. Tuesday. been forgotten by most everybody Fordyce Showalter and Dorr Howell back there. Well,, anyway, the next were in, Lansing Sunday on business time you see the Diamantes tell them for CIO Local 117. I said ’hello.' Mr. and Mfrs. Charles Higdon were “I received a letter from Effie Hilt Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John the other day and she was telling me Higdon of Barryville. how they were building up Fort Cus­ Mrs. Ottie* Lykins went to Indiana ter, new housing projects, recreation­ Friday to spend a few days visiting al facilities, etc. She writes that it relatives and friends. is practically impossible to .walk Mr. and Mra. Floyd Johnson of Lan­ along the street without being^walksing had dinner Saturday with Mr. ed.over by a.dozen soldiers. That is and Mrs. Dan Garllnger. going to be a big contribution to the Mr. and Mra. John Howard Caley city of Battle Creek. and family were visiting their rela­ “Say, did you know that my Aunt tives here at the week end. Sylvia was in the hospital for an op­ Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod of eration? She is in the Community Woodland were Thursday evening hospital. Miss Hilt did not state callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlin- what kind of on operation it was, al­ ger. though I would have liked to know Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and what her trouble is. I understand daughter Polly Lou of Kalamazoo Aunt Sylvia’s oldest brother came were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs- out from Colorado as soon as he heard John (Mason. of her illness. He wasn’t planning Hiram Baxter of Hastings has been on coming out until next summer. I quite ill at the home of his parents. don’t suppose you remember her old­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, but is est brother was out to our place in reported better. 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Adnan Pufpaff and •‘Well, Grandmother, things are go­ children visited Mr. and Mrs Earl ing about Ln the same old way for me, Cheeseman and baby, Henry Earl, in nothing new, and nothing expected in Maple Grove on Sunday. the near future. Say, by the way, I Mr. and Mfrs. James Rizor were at don’t believe I have told you, but I’m Hastings Monday afternoon attend­ going to night school at San Diego ing the funeral of Mrs. George Mar­ high school. I’m taking a course in ble, mother of Carl Marble. typing and shorthand, which counts Mrs. Elsie Fumiss is preparing her as a college credit I’m also taking Washington street home for her own a course in dramatics. I have met occupancy again after spending some quite a few people in attending these time with Mra. J. C. Fumiss. classes. I also belong to the Little Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken are Theatre Forum here in San Diego. moving from the Roy Hough farm in It’s hard to get acquainted in some Kalamo to the farm of Mr. and Mra. places, but after you get acquainted Herbert Wise in Eaton county. once everything is like apple pie. Mrs. Roy Robb of East Lansing ‘.I expect before long we will be returned home Tuesday night after making another cruise to Honolulu. visiting in the home of her daughter, It really doesn't seem like it has Mrs. Allen Brumm, and family. been a year since I was out there, Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of but it's true. Battle Creek called on their mother, “Oh, I almost forgot, but I don’t Mira. Laura Showalter, and the For­ suppose you have, at least you told dyce Showalters Tuesday a'tcmoon. me once you would never forget, that Mrs. John Mason returned from is I will be twenty-one years old In a Hastings last week Wednesday. She few more days (April 9). Do you had been staying with the Arthur remember how thin I used to be? Howes a short time until they found Well, I bet you wouldn’t know me help again. now, because I now weigh 165 pounds Mra. J. C. Fumiss and Mra. Elsie and getting heavier every day. If Fumiss are entertaining at the for­ it keeps up. I’m afraid I will have to mer’s hcfme Friday the Mary-Martha reduce. Circle of the W. S. C. S. for a one "Well, as much as I want to write o'clock luncheon. more, I m afraid I will have to close The Sunshine class of the Evangel­ for this time, so with oceans of hap­ ical Sunday school were given an piness and best health, I remain, as Easter party at the home of their ever, your grandson. Dale Gilbert teacher, Mrs. Fordyce Shoawlter. on Lapham.'* Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Schriver had as week Maple Grove L. B. O. end guests Mra. Clyde Long and dau­ The Maple Grove Ladles Birthday ghter Pertelle, Miss Dena Zanella, club met at the home of Mrs. DesMiss Gladys Eckberg and Miss Coby sie Mason last Friday for dinner, Bustraan, of Grand Rapids. with all members present but one, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Moore and little and seven visitors, Mrs. Irene Mayo grandson of Marshall, their daughter, of Bedford and her three sons, Ma­ Mrs. Beverly Gibbons, and son of son, Williom and Mylo, and daughter Jacksonville, Florida, were Sunday Beverly. Mrs. Vivian’ (Mason and callers of Mr. Moore’s sister and hus­ daughter of Kalamazoo. Covers were band Mr. and Mra. Harry Maatsch. laid for twenty, with a lovely baked Mra. Viola Felghner, who became ham loaf -and everything- that goes very ill at her home, was removed with it, cakes and fruit salad for des­ Sunday night to the Barry County sert. Meeting was called to order Osteopathic hospital, where she is a and regular routine of business taken medical patient. She is reported up. The next’ meeting will be with much improved. Her niece, Mrs. Al­ Mrs. Gertie Lowell April 18th. fred Hansen of Detroit, was called here by her illness. BARNES SCHOOL P. T. A. MEETS MARCH 21 Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. Bul­ Barnes school PTA, March 27. lis, Mrs. Silsbee of Hastings and Mr. Eaton County Health Department will Lass attended the funeral of the for­ show two sets of slides, and Borne mer's sister, Mra. D. M. Hoogerhyde young people will furnish musical of Grand Rapids, on Thursday. Mrs. numbers. Come to the last meeting Hannemann has been in Grand Rapids of the year. Meet your neighbors several times in the past week, fol­ and have a good time. Potluck sup­ lowing the death of her sister. • per. Mr. and Mra. E. A. York and Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle York and family of Card Of Thanks. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests To our relatives, our neighbors and of Mra. Libbie Williams. Mra. Dora friends, for all their kindnesses these Gannon of Middleville is spending past months, for the potlucks, the the week with her aunt. Mra. Lydia flowers and plants, the cards, the Bradford, who is spending the winter calls and inquiries, we are so appre­ with Mrs. Williams, went to Middle­ ciative. . ville and Grand Rapids for a week’s c Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah. visitMargaret Vance, daughter of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance, is celebrating her eighth birthday today and will have fourteen little girt friends for dinner this evening. • • • Jffira. Paul Bond, Mrs. Richard Shaull Mrs. i James Church and Mra. W. A. Vance will attend a luncheon at the Hotel Olds Saturday, given by the pioneer Woman's clubs of Michigan, honoring Mrs. Emma Fox of Detroit who is 94 years of age.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. The Gordon Beras, who recently opened the Coffee Bar at the former Blue Ribbon Dairy location, have moved here from Hastings and are occupying the former W. B. Bera home on State street making it more convenient for Mrs. Bera, who is In charge of the shop, and Mr. Bera will drive back and forth to Hastings. The Raymond Blacks, who have been living in the Bera house, moved to the former Kenyon house on Reed ■ sLreet. DR AND MRS. MORK18 BUY DEY WILCOX FARM BANQUET TO HONOR CONG. CLARE HOFFMA.V Dr. and Mra. Emory W. Morris of The Allegan county Republican (Country Club hills have purchasro a committee is sponsoring a banquet t»0-*cre farm Ln Emmett township honoring Congressman Clare E. Hoff­ from Mra. Hazel Kent Wilcox, widow man Saturday, March 29, at 7 o'clock of the late Dey W. Wikox, Battle In the Griswo'd Auditorium. How­ Ci-eek druggLt. ard C. Lawrence -of Grand Rapids This farm is on the Beckley road in will be toa.tmaster. Attendance section 31. about seven milwi from throughout ___ ____________ _____ ______ the fourth district_ _ is exdowntown Battle Creek. It was pur- : pectcd at this banquet chased by Mr. Wilcox about three i ---------------------• years ago as a residence and since, HOSPITAL GUILD TO MEET his death Mra. Wilcox has been living ^tRS. HAGERMAN’S there. Buildings include the farmCn account <>f ‘’.n.'yg in. the Leland house, a tenant house and barns. The u ®»ks family, rhe Pairy County Osproperty has not been farmed for! toopathic Hospital Guild wilt meet about 30 years. j instead with Mrs. Vio’a Hagerman, Dr. and Mra. Morris plan to move j23* Main street, Tuesday, April’1, for to the farm this spring, although April meeting. they have not definitely decided. ---------- --------------- -when. Dr. Morn. Is director ot the eVANGKLlCAl. AID MEETS Kellogg Foundation. NCtT llulr. Wilcox bought the ftnr about I ThI the time of Hi. re.ign.t.on from the °n •» boerd of eduction In June. 18W and Fnmk wfU1 lived there until hu death last year. Iner' •"» «”■ — Battle Battle Cbwk Enouleer News. N.w. Eth'1 Luntbrtrum u hostesses. — Creek Enquirer CLOVER LEAF CLASS MET AT ADAH MURRAY'S The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ gelical Sunday school met ot the home of Adah Qdurray on Thursday evening, March 20. After the busi­ ness of the evening, about 22 guests enjoyed games and lovely refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, as­ sisted by Mrs. Mildred Bischoff. In­ teresting plans were ■ made for next meeting, which will be an auction sale April 11 at the home of Mra. Nettle Parrott. I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club. The I-Go-You-Go Birtrday club met at the home of Mra. Helen Crit­ tenden to help celebrate her and Mra. Julia Tarbell's birthdays, 17 members being present. Roll call and payment of dues, and many games were play­ ed. each one receiving a lovely gift. The April party will be held for Mra. Agnes Weakr and Mrs. Ila Thrun at the home of Mrs. Thrun. Potluck supper; Mra. Sarah Babcock and Mrs. Lillian Appelman, hostesses. Fingers Frozen. Roy Bush. .Hastings rural mail car­ rier, had several fingers frozen last week Monday when his automobile became stuck in a snow drift in Irv­ ing township. He is receiving treat­ ment at his home. W. 8. C. 8. MEETS WITH MRS. HALE SACKETT The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church is meeting Thursday for a dessert luncheon at Mra. Hale Sack- Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely floral offer­ ings and other kind deeds rendered Funeral Director and Rev. Bassett for his comforting words. Your kindness is greatly appreciated. Mrs. Allen Winans. c The Children and the Grandchildren. —Judge Embrie Lapham, Belding, pioneer justice of the peace for over Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. The next meeting of the Grange 60 years and founder of the Belding will be Thursday evening, March 27.! Banner was 91 years old March 19, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Boie of the Fed- I and honored with a special sercral Land Bank of St Paul and ■vlce a™* banquet at the CongregaMrs Spear of the Charlotte P. C. A.1 tlonal church, of which he has been a will be with us and will discuss the! member over 45 years. farm credit situation. The commit— - -tee for the evening is Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton ,and Mr. and Mra. j; SEE THE NEW Harold Christianson. Potiuck per. Maurice Healy, Lecturer . BARRY COUNTY W»A8 102 YEARS OLD MARCH 15 Barry county recently had a birth­ day, but there was no celebration. According to old records Barry coun­ ty was organized March 15. 1838, or 102 years ago. The first board of commissioners met April 13. The only official business of their first session was to appoint superintend­ ents of the poor. EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY Ula the monthly social evening last Friday night at Mra. Jesse Garlinger. They sugared off. and there was popcorn, and games—a jolly evening. PANCAKE SUPPER WELL ATTENDED The Friendly Forum, formerly the day school served a pancake supper, with home-made sausage, maple sy­ rup. doughnuts and apple sauce last Friday from 6 to 7:30 a*, the church basement, to a good attendance. 1941 Wall Papers Our new stock is on dis­ play, and we are always glad to show you through our line and let you know how little it will cost to transform the entire ap­ pearance of your rooms. We will meet any price on new patterns in same quality. See the new EASTER CARD assortment now on display. SAVE WITH SAFETY Your REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater ------ NASHVILLE, MICH.------- FBI and SAT., MARCH 28 and 29— “YOUNG BILL HICKOK” with ROY ROGERS. “Ellery Queen Master Detective” with RALPH BELLAMY. SUN., MON. and TUES., MARCH SO-APRIL 1— “LETS MAKE MUSIC” with BOB CROSBY. WED. and THUES., APRIL 2 and S— “ESCAPE TO GLORY”’ with PAT O'BRIEN and CONSTANCE BENNETT. __________ Comedy — “8uak By The Oenaua"__________ ________ ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS.________ Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows al 5-1-9 Adm., 10c and 20c. �TUI MAimVIMX MW TBrKSDAY, MABCH n, 1MI I Mr. and Mrs. William Kimball and ick of Charlotte In 1988 Mrs Our PTA m not wry well nt-J [ daughter Marybelle of Dimondale Chambers had ■ gone to make her By Venus Gardnei Pennock Children In Court ruled iut Friday niffllt on account ' By Mrs viola Hagerman • j were Sunday guests of Xr. and Mrs. ' home with her twin sister, Xrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beebe and fam- W. D. Britten. Snow, at ML Vernon, Wash., and had program was given. Pictures were Judge Maleelm Hatfield. . spent . - last week Mra. Lillian Mason U_ . Lansing were Sunday afternoon Carson Ricks of the N. Y. A. of arrived at Charlotte March 11 for a shown by some of the Nashville at the home of her son and wife, BtF. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CheJiea was a guest Saturday ’ visit to her relatives and friends, teachers. A grand lunsh was served and Mrs. George Mason. Serio* Fault Of Probates Aad RoL.-t Kalmba.h and .on. * Sunday at the John Dull home. _______ when she was suddenly __________ taken 11L She to about 40. . | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and 11.3. Edith Bechtel was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald White and leaves one brother. Wm. Southern,________________________ Mr. and Mre. Robert Demond of Wayne Merkle visited the latter’s gu&J. of her daughter and husband, Mary, Mrs. Mabie White, Mrs. Inez 8r., and three Bisters, Mra. Martha Kalamo and Mr. and Mra. Leo De- parents at Waccusta one day last , Parole authorities were surprised Mr. and Mia. 1 lo>d Foot of Hastings. M-ranch rTanch of Eaton Ratrida Rapids were Mon- Jone* of Kalamazoo, Mrs. -Margaret -----------* mond aad children of Hastings were to discover that a first otlender who Mr. and Xra. Hugh Feighner and day even ng guests at the home of Corwin — ■ of Battle Creek and Mrs. Sunday guests of Xr. and Mra. John had stolen an automobile was able to Mra. Maud Banedict of Battle Creek Vernon were in Jackson .Sunday, Ur and Mrs W. D Britten. ' Anna Snow _ of Washington; and a Rupe. reform more quickly than a chicken gueats of Mi a Violet West and Hugh Mrs. W. D. Britten was a Battle host of other relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Brodbeck called on Sharpsteen, over the week end. thief who was a third offender. Many and Mrs. Amanda Feighner. i Creek business visitor Tuesday. i Burial was in Maple Hill cemetery Mrj. Sylvia Rupe Thursday afternoon. Gid Gage and wife called on their wrongdoers are under the impression Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel and Mrs. Mr. and Mr.i. George Harvey were beside her husband who passed away Mrs. Laura Furlong is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ada Johnson, Thurs­ that they are punished according to | Edith Bechtel were Sunday guests at ( entertaining at - sugaring off party several years ago. Rev. Manning sons Clarence and Walter and fam­ day night. the nature or enormity of .the crime IM»-. and Mrs. Jay.Cousins of Wood- Monday -- evening. conducted the services. ilies at present Therefore, the average Xrs. Rolland Pixley was a guest of committed. LandMr. and Mrs. George Seamans of Miss Galla Perry enjoyed a trip to Mrs. Laura Baker is on the sick Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp last minor offender cannot understand Mrs. Minnie Hugg and son Ted Lansing were Thursday guests at the Indiana Sunday with Battle Creek list. We hope she will be better soon. week. why he is forced to spend a longer were Friday evening guests at the John and Herold Bahs homes. friends. Not very good sap weather as yet. Miss Caroline Lahr and friend of time in the state reformatory than Hugh Feighner residence. Mr. and Xrs. Delmond Culler were X»r. and Mrs. O. Evans and friend but the robins say, cheer up. spring Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her does the individual who has commit­ Recent callers at the home of Jane Friday d.nner guests at the home of of Jackion were Sunday guests of is here. ted a more serious first offense. . brother, Allen Lahr, and family Garlinger were X!r. and Mrs. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender, north of Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla. This clearly indicates that parole i Arthur Lowell, wife and son of Nelson, Margaret and Olive Sowlcs, Vermontville. | ! _________________ Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of DeSouthwest Maple Grove Oregon were guests at the home of boards have not stressed the fact that Arthur Shull, and Mrs. Je.-se GarlinRoy G. Bnjnra wu a Kalamazoo trolt we„ Sunday callers at Galen By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemar. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George the individual is being treated and business visitor Tuesday. Cottrell’s. not his offense. Such conditions il­ Rev. C. A. Glass of Saranac, who Lowell, over the week end. ' Mrs. George Seamans and son Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Xis. Margaret Corwin of Battle Mra. Loyal Mason and daughter of lustrate that when the parole system Howard were Monday guests at the and Mrs. Leonard Curtis were Mr. Creek spent the past week with her is conducting revival services at the Kalamazoo spent the week end with was first conceived and tried in prac­ South Evangelical church, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis and sons of brother, Wm. Southern, Sr., and tice, sufficient efforts were not made guest of Mr. and Xrs. Clyde Walton. George Mason and wife. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. Mrs! Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward family. Vern Hawblitz and family were to educate the public to a true un­ The Maple Grove Community Farm Phyllis Garlinger and Janet Kay, Mrs. Curtis and daughter of Bellevue, MrsMrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Mar­ guests at the home of Austin Schantz derstanding of its principles. George Seamans and Howard of Lan­ Kate Wil-son and daughter of Ona­ cia Slosoon were Battle Creek shop­ Bureau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. It is doubtful whether 90 per cent Claud Hoffman Wednesday evening. sing were visitors during the week at way. pers Saturday. Theda Penfold and sister Thelma of all residents in the United States There were about thirty present. the home of Xr. and Mrs. Herold Xr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarah of Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball have been ate dinner Sunday with their grand­ today have a general understanding Bahs and family. vet spent Thursday with Mr. and Kalamo Department of the real nature of probation and notified that their son Engene has parents, Mr. and Xrs. Ed. Penfold. Orlo Rom>h has been ill the past Mrs. Will Titmarsh. By Mrs. Ray E. hoban. Carl McMannis of Battle Creek parole. Too many educators look been sent to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, week with tonsilitis. called on A. Penfold and family Sun ­ upon parole as a lenient method Caller* the past week at the Cos­ Field Artillery. The C. E. League of the Evangeli­ West Maple Grove day. . which wil (enable offenders to get off grove home were Galen Cosgrove Miss Enid Cheeseman came home By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. cal church was entertained for a D. W. Irwin was quite poorly Sun­ easily. Possibly one of the chief rea­ -----------and Delores Davis of Marshall, LL. -j from M. S. C. for a ten-day vaMr. Friday business and social time at the home day. sons why both parole and probation George Allen Skidmore started to and'Mrs. Harry Lentz and Dorothy cation, of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and Mrs. Ed. Penfold and Mrs. Gid are under fire today is that many of work Monday morning at the Rich of Bellevue, Roy Gilbertson of LansThere was a good attendance at family Monday evening. Gage were guests of Mrs. Viola Ba- the courts and law-enforcement offic­ ' ing, L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. tthe D. C. C. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of De­ Steel plant in Battle Creek. ers, who supervise and direct proba­ Mr. and Burs. Chas. Smith opened Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and german Saturday evening. troit were Saturday and Sunday tion and parole, do not understand their home Sunday evening for a Mr. and Xrs. Harry Crane were in family were Sunday guests of Xrs. guests at the home of Arthur Mead. the deeper Implications of these hu­ On Sunday the former’s children of farewell party for Edwin Maurer, Battle Creek Friday to attend the Grace Stanton. (TiOP INSURANCE manitarian measures. There have who expects to leave for camp soon. funeral services of Mrs. Peart Crane. The Maple Grove Service commitNashville were guests also. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Mar- tee met at Maple Grove Center last ASSURES BUYING POWER Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey of Crop insurance, as provided for by fenders themselves as well as their Yorkville were week end guests of family were evening callers recently shall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake Wednesday. Those present worked of Battle Creek were callers at the on hospital gowns, four being finish- the 'present national farm program, families and the general public, had their parents, Mr. and Xrs. Harley of Austin Schantz and family. does assure buying power. It guar ­ no understanding of what the officers The LAS at the home of Mr. and C. L. Wildt home Sunday afternoon. cd. which are to be inncluded in the Feighner. Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle Loan Closet for use in this township, antees the Michigan wheat grower who direct the probation and parole Miss Pearl HUI was the honored Mra Kenneth Norton last week was birthday guest on two occasions this well attended, made a business trip to Battle Creek The articles are at the home of Mrs. that he'll get a normal return from system, were endeavoring to accom­ hls seed despite the onslaughts of plish. To remedy this situation ev­ week. The first was on Thursday evMr. and Mra. Marshall Green spent i Thursday. Austin Schantz. ening when “Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday evening with Mr. and Xrs. Ir. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman called hail, wind, rain, disease, insects or ery prisoner and his family should be Hart and Linda Lou came with ice Forrest Bidelman of BarryviUe. Fred Cosgrove attended the funeral at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris winter killing. When harvest time taken into the confidence of the pro­ cream and cake and spent the evenMr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Jr., •> !j of Mrs. Chas. Fruln at Bellevue Bellevus Wed- “ Brown row; in Orangeville Sunday after- rolls around, he'll have money in hls bation officer so that those most di­ pocket for his crop. Crop insurance rectly concerned may thoroughly uning socially. Then on Sunday she ot Swanton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.'• nesday afternoon. They later called noon. ; takes some of the doubt and dread derstand what is expected and was the honored dinner guest with Leon Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. Grant on Mrs. Anna Linsley. | ' out of farming because the farmer quired of offenders when they Mrs. Olive Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry of Belding were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton .South Staple Grove jwho insures his crop knows he'll get plsced on parole. Wilson. John Morris of Battle Creek, of Mr. and Mrs George Hoffman. were Sunday visitors of the latter's By Mrs. Lulu Gray. ■ a fair return for his labor and investEdward Hill of Hastings, the guests Mr. and X*rs. Paul Bell and son, sister. Mrs. Clayton Staffen and fam- | ( 1 menL Crop insurance benefits the coming with well filled baskets. Ad- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ily of Dowling. i Mr. and Mr| Grover Marshall! merchant, the doctor, and the me- G. O. P. OF 6 COUNTIES ditional guest/ were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Merle Martens spent the week endI spent Sunday at Clem Kidder’s. ! chanic because crop insurance means MET AT K.AL.AM.AZOO Owen Hynes and William, Xi-, and Mhs Joan Bell is spending a few in Flint with Chris Keehne and Gale. Mr. and Xrs. Lawrence Jarrard are the farmer will have money to buy Republican campaign workers from Mrs. George Trimmer. She received days in Battle Creek visiting her Palmer. Kalamo boys who are em­, moving to their new home in Kalamo ’ goods and services with—things he Battle Creek,f Albion and Marshall township. many nice and useful gifts. grandparents. ployed in that city. ' needs and wants — things the rr.erchv --*- to j join others from Allegan, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of DeMr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Wednesday Mrs. C. L. Wildt called at the, Barry, ~ Z —Kalamazoo and St troit were Saturday and Sunday of Hastings were Saturday callers of home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford in( with her son Harold and family in ant and doctor and mechanic must Branch, I sell to make a livelihood. ., 4 campaign rally j— Joseph counties at a guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. the Dunham district Vermontville Sunday evening. Glenn Wot ring, chairman of the tn the Masonic Temple at Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood attend­ Xr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and Earle Feighner of Detroit was a in Battle Creek Saturday on business; the former’s father made a business ed the funeral of a cousin in Hast­ Barry County Triple-A committee, re- at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The meet­ ’ ports that 560 applications for crop ing was one of eight scheduled by the Sunday caller at the Edd and Harley they also called on Xk. and Mrs. trip to Bedford Saturday; also called ings Saturday. insurance have been received froir. Republican state central committee Merle Hecker. Jake Welker of Pontiac visited hisI1 Barry Feighner homes. on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters in county farmers to cover a total for this week, at which a party of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton and Bellevue one day last week. । cousin. Mrs. Robert Gray. Carl Lentz of Nashville | of 5412 acres of the 1941 wheat crop six state Republican leaders includMrs. Earl Cheeseman and baby boy Sunday afternoon guest at the E. D. 1 John Norton were Friday evening i in this county. The estimated insur- ing candidates for office this spring, Meyers residence. I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawreturned home from Pennock hospital Mayo District ed production in this county is 79.- will appear. Speakers included LeBy Mis. Grace Stewart. , on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were blitz. 1015 bushels for which a total of 2,977 roy C. Smith, candidate for state entertained as Sunday guests at the ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were I i Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff called Our PTA will be Wednesday night, home of their children, Xt. and Mra. Thursday evening callers of Mr. and on Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheeseman on I, bushels of wheat were paid as prom- highway commissioner, Dr. Eugene March 26. 7" ----— -■-* 1 iums. Crop insurance premkims are B. Elliott, -------running aB There will be pictures Sund-V -• rfor —re-election --------- ----- — I Mrs. Vem iiawblitz. John Overly of Kalamazoo. -2-=. ——2=c-.t. . Ldu™. Hiroey Chrowmu. • oaid * "“‘ Whk:h « pubUe tartroetton. in Wwheat which roes into d“ Will Hawblitz called Sunday after­ shown and music, and refreshments Miss Mary Ellen Slocum of Nash­ , Ever-Normal fCvAY-Mnl-m• I llronnrv ----— — — Granary. j ' viMted Fort Custer Sunday. ville was a Sunday afternoon guest noon on Harve Marshall. | Auditor General Vernon J. Brown, AtXrs. Fem Hawblitz and son Larry 8 Mr. and Xrs. Darrold Beam spent of Miss Nolajane Wilcox. Sunday with her parents. — With only one exception Bellevue t°rney General Herbert J. Rushton, spent Friday afternoon with her Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Asurprise farewell party will be By Mrs. Vincent Norton. teacher, have been offered contract, and Chaiman Leslie B. Butler of the Marilyn Joyce were Thursday evening mother. Mrs. Amos Wenger. for 1MH1 with a reneral Increase «■>«'»> committee. Little Marshall Green Jr., is spend­ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldinner guests of their parents, Mr. Mh> Sylvia Whitmore of Battle of salary of 5 per cent. .-------------vah Kenyon Tuesday evening, with ing a few days with ius grandparents. One new --------------------and Mrs. William Titmarsh. potluck supper. They wLl move to a Creek »pent Sunday with the home u<cher be added. Rev. Dr. N. A.1 .— Rarfdenta of Brookfield townahlp, Callers the past week to see Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. farm near Shultz. j folks. | McCune of the People, Church. But Eaton county. Informally obaerved Merle Hoffman of Detroit spent last Pennock at the Leroy Preston home Quite a number attended the Quilt < Mr and Mr> w»yne Conklin and Lansing, is the commencement speak- last week the centennial of the - orwere Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Pennock, Monday night with hls parents, Mr. club meeting Friday afternoon. They of Allegan spent the week er, the date May 29th. ganlzation of the township. The Charles Brumm, Ralph Pennock, । and Mrs. George Hoffman. tied a comforter for Mr. and Mra. end with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. -------------------------------i township was organised Xhrch 20, Pearl Hill. (Mrs. Floy McDermott of Orville Pufpaff, who recently burned dohn Darby. Now is a good time to pay past 1841, by an act of the state legislaDelton, Mrs Bernice Tester of Hast­ out | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and two due subscriptions. *ture. ----ings. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Hast­ North Kalamo Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart enter- sotia BatUe Creek ate Sunday de­ By Mrs Win. Justus. ings. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and tained their children and grandchil- ner with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mrs. Ray Pennock of Sparta were There was a fine attendance at dren Sunday, 19 in,all: Mr. and Mrs. D- F*asetL visitors. North Kalamo PTA Friday night. A Leo Stewart and Mr. and Xrs. M. L. 1 Thcr« wiU be no prayer meeting Saturday six o'clock dinner guests short business meeting was held then Stewart and daughter of Eaton Rap- here- “ BP°ciaJ meetings are being at the home of Wm. Titmarsh were all enjoyed the program: a recitation ids, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Stewart and held 010 South church with Rev. LAila Roc and son William. Jean Rei­ by Joe Berry, and Interesting pic­ two sons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Glaaa as evangelist. del and son Fergus. m North tures of the Telephone Co., which Henry Stewart and twin daughters,1 Over Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and Grove r> Dorcas society " "* at* the were shown by Mr. Schaffer of Char­ Barbara and Betty, their son Harold Maple Mra. Roy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gail ' lotte. Lovely refreshment* were and baby Judy, also Mr. and Mm Kenneth Norton home last Thursday. Lykins, Air. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson Howard Gibson and son Raymond served by Mrs. Justus and her com­ Howard Dingman and two sons. The attended the American Legion supper mittee, Mrs. Lillie Taylor and Mrs. occasion was Mr. Stewart's birthu^y. were ln Creek Monday on busat Vermontvillle Thursday evening. inesa. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of The O. E. S. card party at the Ma­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart Warnervine-Shores sonic hall Wednesday evening wal| Barnes and Mason Districts and family of Kalamo, Mrs. Gil. LinBy Mra. J. E. Rupe well attended, and a fine time enjoyed By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. by all present. A very lovely wedding was 801- I Barnes, Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Ver­ Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Stella emnized at the Nashville Evangelical > Jack Southern has a new tractor, montville were callers the past week Babcock, Mra. Marcia Slosson, Mrs. church last Saturday evening, when and Pearl Johnson a Ford automobile. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at­ Lois Weyant and Mrs. Velma Miss Pauline Douse was given in Harvey. Keehne met with Mrs. Ida Cottrell on marriage to Carl Lehman of Bellevue. ' tended the wedding of her sister Sat­ Xrs. Leia Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Vid­ • Thursday afternoon and finished the Just the immediate relatives were urday. ian Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Red Cross sewing which the K. W. C. present, and Rev. W. C. Bassett offic­ , Byron VanAuken has moved to marsh, William Roe and little Fergus their new home. The Roy Hough started at a previous meeting. iated, with the single ring ceremony. Reidel were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Morris was a The church was very prettily deco­ place will not be rented this year. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarah. Xesdames Lola Reynard, Elizabeth guest of her mother. Mre. Lillie Tay­ rated and the ceremony was by can- , Mrs. Mylo HUI and Shirley Ann, lor, and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. die light Carl is a Woodland boy. Curtis and Lena Mix attended the Mrs. John Dull Maxine and Doris, demonstration at Charlotte George Varney and family of Wood­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, and mattress ■ were Friday guests of Mrs. George land were Sunday visitors at the a graduate of Woodland high school. Tuesday and Wednesday. Bass and family, and enjoyed a visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garn of Battle Taylor home. They will live in Bellevue, where he t to the sugar bush. Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ira Gam at­ Mrs. Anna Snow of Mt. Vernon. is a funeral director. We all wish 1 tended the Iuneraj Mr. and (Mrs. George Trimmer and funeral or of tneir their nepi nephew.. Wash, and daughter. Mrs. Ida Con­ for them a long and happy wedded Keith Kline, at Sunfield Monday. William Hynes of Lansing were week nor ai Eau Claire, Wis., were over life together. I ----- -------------------------end guests of the home folks, Mr. night guests Monday evening, return­ A correction in my items of last j —^rs. Marguerite — and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Marguerite Wygman. Wygman. 1.2 who ing to their home in the west immed­ week: Miss Mary Dilienbeck Miss {or—Mrs.pafl t 13 years liad been an Mr. and Mrs. George Firster of iately. Barbara Cotton. Miss Madeline invalid at the parental home in Vermontville were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, Sr. Smith, Miss Estel King and Mias Hes- Keene, near Saranac, ?ias recovered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ben­ and Wm. Southern. Jr.f attended the terly accompanied by Rev. A. A. Grif- and purchased the Hotel Huyck at ton. funeral of Mrs. Angie Southern :fin were at Huntington. Ind., instead ■ Carson City. She is managing the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ Chambers of Charlotte Monday of- of ( Manchester, Ohio, taking a short bus.ness and directing the improveily of Woodbury and two bouse ternoon. Mrs. Chambers was born in <courac in C. E. work. Sorry. 1 meats herself. I guests from Lansing were Sunday Kalamo Oct. 14, 1882, and departed Mr. and Mrs Asa Francis and chill- ! ** *•” T”’Pho"e Laboratories field Nation *t this life March 12. 1941. at the home dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday ' Now is a good time to pay past Chester, New Jaraey, and so bricks are substituted for ice on exoeriof friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed-i Visitors Owen Hynes. Flnx.fl Dilienbeck FMIUnhe^lr home, hnm.. 1 due subscriptions. visitors at the Floyd Northeast Castleton Bricks Finch Hit forSleet in Wire Test Secretary o �SSS Harm art [itohi Eaton Co. K. T. Morris, BL D. glares carefully fitted. and Office tn the Nashville Knights ‘y Chios (dock All dental work cai ,'uarautssd. General and local aaaesbeticii administered for the painless xtracticn of teeth. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville, Mich. Physician and surgeon, office hours ffiyes examined wnu modern equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nights. Wed. and Sat. only. 7 to 9 Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. on North Main street and residence and mountings. on Washington street. Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE Osteopathic Phys'cians and Surgeons. General Practice. Phone 3221. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVILLE PHARMACY Naakvffie Michigan C “BILL’’ SHERWOOD fOR INSURANCE AU kinds. J Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 j Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware Su-x-wwor to WIU Gibson TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. t Court Hou»« New» . MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE The total acreage of the principal field crops to be grown on Michigan farms in 1941 promises to be about 1 per cent leas than in 1940, according Robert Joseph Crockford. Wood20 to the March 1st inquiry on this sub18 Klien Jeanne Leffler, Woodland .. Farmer* intend to plant about the 10 Robert V. Hill Delton Maxine Louise'Monica. Bedford .. 20 same acreage of feed grains as they did in 1940, the 2 per cent decrease Gerald E. Gardner, Nashville .— Ln the acreage of oats offsetting a 1 Alberta M. Swift, Nashville per cent increase in corn and a 6 per cent in barley. Probate Court Michigan farmers indicated that Est. Louis C. Walker. Will filed, they intend to reduce their acreage petition for probate filed, order for of field beans by 5 per cent from the publication entered. increased acreage planted in 1940. If Est Rimma Lj Otis. Order confirm­ farmers carry out their intentions, ing sale entered. the indicated 585,000 acres of field Est. Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Order beans would be about 10 per cent larger than the 5-year (1935-39) avEst Ella Bumford. Order allowing,; erage acreage planted, but would be claims entered. i practically the same as the 10-year Est. John Grodavent Order ap­ | (1930-39) average. If the yield per pointing admr. entered. | planted acre on the intended acreage EbL Permelia DeLong Flury. Or­ I in 1941 should be about the same as der allowing account entered. the 10-year average (733 pounds), Est Donald T. Doxey. Release of ithe production in 1941 would ap­ gdn. filed, discharge of gdn. Issued, I proximate 4,288,000 bags, compared estate enrolled. I with 4.309,000 bags produced in 1940, Est Errima Shute Weyerman. 14,850.000 bags in 1939 and the 10­ Waiver of notice filed, order assign­ year (1930-3$) average production of ing residue entered. , 4 137,000 bags. E*t Robert B. Louden. Petition for I On March 1st Michigan farmers admr. filed, waiver of notice filed,' ; intended to plant about 196,000 acres order appointing admr. entered. Est Lewis U. Morewood. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en- I vious year. If the intended reduction GUARD HATTERY KBATIY TO LEAVE TO GO ON SALK National guardsmen of Battery E, From the Townsend Weekly—Edi­ Nearly 15.000 letter* of appeal in torial by Dr. Francis E. Townsend: drove off with an automobile belong­ Charlotte, as well pjj those from the bt-half of Calhoun county's crippled ing to Ernest Wenn uf Dowling, when children will be mailed to residents of Mr. PreoMant. Mr. Senator Mr. Mr. Wenn went into a Bedford store batteries of the 119th Field Artillery the county Thursday, preparatory to regiment, are anticipating active ser­ the eighth annual Easter seal sale of lions of old folks of your country ad­ the car, were in custody Saturday, vice April 7; at which time the men the Calhoun county chapter of the dresses you ;a voice whose right to one st Marshall and the othe? at will start to prepare equipment to Michigan Society for Crippled Cluladdress you has been earned by years Marion. Ind. Between Tuesday noon transport the regiment for a year's of service to the country you repre­ and Friday night they stole nine au­ training with the U. S. army. The sale will start Friday and consent; a voice whose wisdom iias been tomobiles abandoning each when its'. It is expected the troops will leave t.nue until Easter with the society gas tank was empty. = their home armories for the training hoping that proceeds will amount to won through experience. Albert Smith, 18. who lives with camp about April 17. AU regimental $3,000. Each letter will contain 100 You are now engaged in creating one of the most gigantic markets the hls grandparents in Bedford town-. members, however, will leave their sea’s which may be purchased for a world has known, a market for des­ ship, waived examination in Justice civilian jobs and start actual army penny apiece. tructive goods. You are creating R. D. Scott’s court at Marshall on an service at local armories on April 7. The campaign will be one of the ' order, ‘ received from the war de­ most extensive and vigorous ever this market by legislative action and automobile theft charge and was held This supplying it with all available means for trial in circuit court under $2,000 partment by Gov. Murray D. Van­ conducted by the chapter. All resi­ bond. Earl Ward, 17, of Dowling,! Wagoner. will affect _ approximately dents of the county, including Fort that the nation possesses. We are not calling you to account was held at Marion after sheriff's of- ; 700 guardsmen serving with the Custer soldier*, wiU be urged to con­ tribute. for this. World conditions seem to fleers arrested him in a farmhouse 119th. make it necessary for you to do this, where he and Smith had been eatn£. i Present, but unofficial, plans tall At least $3,000 will be needed by but we who arc old in experience are The officers were called by neighbors for the regiment’s departure about the chapter during the next year to wondering why, if it is possible for who saw the two young men enter April 17 for Fort Knox, Ky. The carry out its program of aid for you to create a great, new market for and knew that the owner was away regiment is expected to be transfer­ crippled children, which includes the destructive goods by legislative ac­ on a shopping trip. Smith saw the red about June 1 to Camp Leonard purchasing of braces the providing of tion, that you did not years ago, officers approaching and slipped away Wood at Rolla, Mo. Most of the local treatment, the transporting of chil­ “-----------------------------------• “ make — dren to and from treatment centers, officers and men probably will when our depression was new, create across the fields. After escaping from the farmhouse the trip to Fort Knox in cars and and follow-up work in the homes of a home market for consumer goods where Ward was arrested, Smith trucks stationed at the local armor ­ children. by legislative action. Perhaps if you Edgar H. Gould, general chairman had done so 10 years ago we might walked two miles to another farm­ ies. The huge 155-mm guns and house and stole a car from the yard. o _ ___________________ tractors will go by train, however, of the seal sales campaign, said that have set such an example to the He drove away from filling stations officers predicted. approximately 275 crippled children world of home-built prosperity that in FL Wayne and near Coldwater! Just why the state is planning to in the county would need assistance the world would have emulated us I without paying for gasoline and aban- ’ improve Battery F armory in Char- from the chapter during the next and been diverted from the suicidal doned the car in Marshall, where he lotte has not been disclosed. The year. policy of war. state has allocated $67,461 for im­ । About 10,000 of the 15,000 letters Is war and the bending of the na­ made off with the Breukey car. Smith was arrested by Calhoun provement of the 119th Field Artil ­ will be sent to Battle Creek residents. tion's energies to the creation and maintenance of war, more laudable, county sheriff’s officer* at the home lery armories in Charlotte and Lans­ Posters urging local residents to of his grandparents. Two miles ing. The architectural contract, let• ! “share their Easter joy" by purchasmore commendable than would be the bending of our energies toward the away, hidden in a woods, they found to Lee and Kenneth C. Black, Lans­• ing seals will be placed in store wincreation of peace and contentment a car he confessed taking from the ing architects, totals $545 for im­• । daws this week by Boy Scouts. garage of L. I. Breakey in Marshall provements to the two building* to among our people at home? cost $63,621 of WPA funds and $3,­ Of a surety, this war will produce late Thursday night. —Viola Mae Sears, 65, daughter of Smith told Sheriff HoUingsworth 840 of state funds. for us a measure of prosperity while the lace Samuel D. and Hannah J. he could not remember where all he It lasts. This war, which your legis­ lative action is preparing us to en­ and hls companion drove after leav­ at Bradford, Ohio, and passed away gage in may bring us ‘.good times" ing Bedford, but that he recalled four —H. O. Mohrmann, the Receiver March 7 at the home cf her daughter, while it lasts, but unless you exercise or five landmarks, including a sight of the (Michigan-State bank, Eaton Mrs. Carl Christie, in Hastings. On the same or equal diligence and en­ of i-ake [Michigan,. the outskirts of Rapids, announced that checks for, May 21, 1898, she was united in marthusiasm in a direction opposite to Niles, the outskirts of Clinton, Ind. the payment of the final dividend of riage to Wm. F. Sears, who preceded war, our “good times" will end, with (150 airline miles from Niles), Mar­ ten per cent to the creditors of that her in death 24 years ago. Survivthe end of war, in a disaster such as ion and Ft Wayne, Ind., Coldwater, bank would be available at the office , Ing are seven children, Eldon of of the Receiver on March 26. All Hastings, " " -Leland, - - - ­ the civilised world has never before and, finally, Marshall. Rex and- -Mrs. Car The Wenn car was returned to its experienced. parties entitled to receive dividend ol Hardy of Imperial. Calif. Gail of Gentlemen, present day Rulers of owner after being found abandoned checks were requested to call at the FrpmonL Ohio, Mrs, Thelma’ Christie tne Uhited States, the voices of mil­ Wednesday near Niles. In Niles they office of the Receiver on that date, and Mrs. Myrna Christie of Hastings: stole a second car and afterwards lions of old folks in your country ad­ or as soon thereafter as convenient, one brother, Jonn Katherman of five more together* and Smith stole jure you to begin at once to legislate for the reason that no checks would Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. June for peace. War legislation, however two more making hls way home alone. be delivered or honored after April Jordan and Mrs. Edna Peck of Chinecessary and urgent, is destructive. 25, 1941. This final dividend pay- * cago, and Mrs. Edith Williams of Nothing but destruction will come of ment in the ninth payment since the Wayside, Mass.; 29 grandchildren it And it can and will bring des­ Now is a good time to pay past bank went into receivership and made ' and three great-grandchildren, be­ truction to us whether we actually due subscriptions. a total of 80 per cent paid. sides a host of relatives and friends. engage in fighting or not, if we do not begin to prepare ourselves against the aftermath of war. Let us have legislation now, that will insure us a dependable market, a consumer's market, when the war market collapses. Legislate a stream of buying power back from the profits of industry into the hands of the destitute old of the nation Through special arrangements with the mag­ with the injunction that they become azine publisher* we offer America’s finest the peace market-builders of the na­ farm and fiction magazines—in combination tion by spending the stream of money into the channels of trade as fast as it i« received. So legislate that this cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over stream ot purchasing power will be this long list of favorites and make YOUR distributed into every community in selection today! proportion to the old who are there. Let the reward to the old for a lifeNEW6BMCT. WHAT A BARWN! GROUP A - SELECT 2 MAOABHKB 'in acreage is carried out it will be (Weekly) _1 Yr. Ithe first reduction since 1933, in the disservice he has afflicted upon I which year there were only 17,000 ac­ ther world. Lt is the carefully-calculated opin­ re* planted for all purposes. O Testimony of freeholder filed, li­ ion of experts that a 2 per cent tax cense to sell issued. cent in the state's potato acreage is imposed upon the gross income of the SHOWN Est. Margereto L. Houghtalin. ,ndicated by ^jarch 1st inquiry. nation at this time would produce at GROUP B Proof of will filed, order It u b^ved that much of the In­ least 500 millions of dollars per This amount of money, if will entered, bond of «eCTitor fil^, redact(TO 1W1 aoreege month. U due U the t^Ung from distributed among 10 million elder iting settlement entered, petition for attacks of late blight during the two pensioners of 60 years or beyond with Prodnor hearing claims filed, notice to cred-1j previous years. injunction to spend ail of it within 30 days, would create a prosperity in itor* issued. Warrant increase of 1 per cent in the Est Margaret Culbert. Comfort (Ind. Good acreage to be cut for hay is reported. every community equivalent to the FOR BOTH and inventory filed. w t This increase is in keeping with the establishment of a factory pay roll NEWSPAPER E*t Samuel J. Culbert for one-tenth of the population of arran expanding number of cattle on farms. Breedert Gazette 1 Tr. and inventory filed. .1 Last fall Michigan farmers report­ that community. A payroll is what Mother's Home Life1 Yr. MAGAZINES EbL George R. Hummel. Discharge ed the acreage sown to winter wheat every community needs if it is to be Plymouth Rock Mthly. 1 Yr. of admr- issued, estate enrolled. | was reduced by 2 per cent vid the prosperous. ^B^fWomL Otderallowmg — — Gentlemen, can you not legislate claims entered. for this sort of prosperity if you can Est,, Sanderson A- Wertman. Or- j -------------------------------legislate for war? der allowing claims entered, final sc-' count filed onto uunlnr renldue -n>e Enton County Medical aocleX dJX of ?d^. b-ued./x held a clinical conference on the —Roger Lagulere, 20, of Lansing, estate enrolled. ““"'X h~“h bull‘u'«- was killed Sunday when he was ,OTH F0. rmcc Eat William W Potter. Pinal ac-1 John Sheldon. M D. of the Utwer- struck by an automobile driven by count filed, order for publication en-.«“X of Michigan medical depart- John Leary of Hastings, a soldier at r altmaw, —■>< ''Wanoffamant nf Fort Custer. Lagulere was walking tered. ■ ----------- 7’—» Allergy Problems," along US-27, about 12 miles north­ Est Eva Mott Warrant and in- Commonplace and consulted with the physicians re­ east of Charlotte. ventory filed. garding cases of asthma, hay fever —Cooperating in a nation wide ef­ and skin allergy disturbances. fort to inventory all women who are O —Mr*. W. J. Davis, 47, of Sunfield, —It's nice to be young. A young willing to serve in any capacity in who was critically injured in an auto man, asking * father for his daugh- times of national emergency, the accident on US-16 near Portland on' hand in marriage, was asked Charlotte American Legion Auxiliary 3^5^ March 3, died in the Community what his financial prospects were, is requesting all of their members hospital. Ann Arbor. She was trans- He ,n»hnrte«Grslly declared that the and those eligible for membership to s«u.e,K __ ferred from a Lansing hospital to: pgx would buy a farm for him, K&A. register for voluntary emergency Ann Arbor Tuesday by the Mapes i p<y him to work only part of service at the draft board office over (Sunfield) ambulance to be given theiit WPA would give his wife work in Collins' drug store March 26 between FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TODAY benefit of a bone specialist who set: Bewin^ room and himself some one and five. The plan for registra­ the bones in a crushed foot. A nine j whiter work on the roads. Surplus tion is very similar to that carried p» F ASF ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE year old son, hurt in the same mis- Commodities Corporation would fur­ out a few weeks ago for the Legion hap, is still in St. Lawrence hospital nish food extension service would members. Several divisions are in­ with a broken arm and leg. Mra. arrange for mattresses and bedding. cluded in the questionnaire covering | THIS OFFER Davis was bom in Sunfield and had ajuj federal agencies would supply almost every type of service, such as: j spent her entire life there. She was doctors and hospital needs if neces- Transportation, home service, inside j IS FULLY NAMX united in marriage to William Davis, i ^.ry He said no young couple ever service, office, nursing, household, • FT. OR RJD. POSTOFFICB. telegraph operator, Oct. 27, 1914. the future with brighter proa- telephone, entertainment, social ser- J vice, etc. Member* Members of the auxiliary ji Woman's club and the Sunfield Meth-. have been requested to register for' "7-^^ • -r* i odist Aid society. emergency volunteer service. Offer Apptie* to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. filed. yf Townjend Club. Kather �Hiram A. 76, CHURCH NOTES 4th Parent-Teacher* Institute Wa* Held Nashville Service Committee Drew . Street While Here. liannel'i Grinwold. Minister. Phone 2891. fiurday. March 30: At Nashville 10:00 a. m.,- Divine worship. At­ tend church on this last Sunday be­ fore Palm Sunday. Mra. Grace Pultx will sing "Sheep and Lambs,” by Ho­ mer, and 3fr. Griswold will preach the last in the Lenten series of ser­ mons- on •‘Man's Quest for God." This meditation will attempt an an­ swer to the question as to "How We May Know We Have Found God.” 11.15 a. m.,.Church achool. Les­ son theme: The Overcoming of Evil. 7:30 p. m., Epworth League. All interested youth are invited to parti­ cipate in a worth while service de­ signed especially for tiiem. Hiram A. - Vincent. 76, resident of Belding for 25 years, died in Belding’ city hospital Tuesday nJght. Death was due to injuries sustained at his home following a fire there on Feb­ ruary 24. Mr. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vincent, was born on a farm southeast of Ionia August 18, 1864. and .came, to Belding with his parents in the spring of 1865. In 1892 he and Mia* Grace Clock were united in .narriage. Mr. ’ Vincent farmed the o<d home farm near Ionia for a time, then engaged In the coal business at Nashville for a few yesrs. He re.umed to Belding in 1916 where he has lived since, working as a carpen­ ter and employe of the Belding-Hall Refrigerator company. He was a member of the Congregational church. Survivors are the widow, Grace; one daughter Mra. Lorna Kites of Fort Custer; one brother, Earl Vin­ cent of Marshall; and two sisters. Mra. Eugene Warner and Miss Jessie A. Vincent of Belding. Funeral services will be held from his late home in Belding at 2:30 Fri­ day afternoon, March 21. Rev. H. S. Ellis and Rev. Edwyn Evans will of­ ficiate and burial will be In River Ridge cemetery. — Balding news in Ionia County News. he stated, often makes the difference between happy and useful men and women and those who are misfits. Say Power Firm Must Split Up WEDDINGS. In an impressive candlelight ser­ vice Saturday evening in the Evan­ gelical church, with only relatives present, Miss Pauline Douse became the bride of Carl Lehman of Belle­ vue, Mich. Miss Douse is the daugh­ ter of Mr*. Theressa Douse of-Nash­ ville, and Olx. Lehman the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman of Woodland. The altar was decorated with a large fem and baskets of mixed spring flowers, and pink cathedral tapers burned in tall candelabra to complete the setting. The bride was dressed in wh.te chiffon trimmed in lace, and carried pink and white roses. Accompanying her as bridesmaid was her sister, Mildred Douse who wore aqua blue chiffon rose.!, and carried pink and white roses and sweet peas. Gerald Mahk-r of Woodland assisted Mr. Lehman. Mra. W. C. Bassett played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Folxjwing the invocation by Rev. Alice A. Gtiffin of Woodland, the vows were spoken to Rev. Fay C. Wing, uncle of the groom. The consecratory prayer was spoken by Rev. W. C. Bassett, pastor of the church. The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on Main street,, where ice cream and wedding cake were served to twenty-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman will be at friends In Bellevue. home to their I Michigan,, where Mr. Lehman is a morticiani at the Johnson Funeral Home. . ARCHIE D. MCDONALD The fourtn annual Parents' Insti­ tue closed a two-day session Friday, with dallly attendance of around 100. Co., Moot I’roflUltir One. Meetings were held in the gymnas­ ium of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg The securities cpmoilMion an­ school. They were sponsored by the nounced at Washington a tentative Nashville Service committee, of which finding that the Commonwealth and Southern corporation, formerly head­ 5.ra. Wallace Graham is chairman. Cooperating on Jhe programs were ed by Wendell Wilikie, must give up high school and grade teachers, rep­ all but one of its major units under resentatives from the University of the holding company act The company controls a biltionMichigan, the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation, Barry County Health. DepL, dollar system comprising 10 operat­ ing utility company subsidiaries in Argubright college, and others. Students in the high school and in 10 states—Michigan Illinois. Indiana. some of the grades were dismissed Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Ala­ for the two days, while their parents bama. Florida, Cfegla and South attended sessions of the institute. Carolina. In addition, the system The regular school busses made their Includes 22 non-utllity and holding usfial rounds and. brought parents company subsidiaries. Wilikie resigned as president of instead of students to school. 10:20 a. m., Church school. A class Presiding at the sessions was Commonwealth and Southern shortly, SupL A. A. Reed of the Nashvd.e after winning the Republican inomi11:20 a. m., oMrnlng worship. The He schools. Both days lunch was served nation for President last June, minister will conclude the Lenten In the building by the Home Econ­ also resigned as chairman of’ Conscries with the same sermon as an­ sumers Power company, the most omics club, with parents bringing in nounced for Nashville. If you have profitable unit in the ^system. part of the food. found the others helpful, hear this Grange To Boost Acting on a 350-page outline of the Musical numbers for all sessions one. State Products system and recommendation for its were pioxided by the girls' glee club, 8:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. the high school orchestra' and by integration made by SEC experts, Other activities: • . Barn County Farmers’ Organisation students, all under the direction of the commission discussed three alter­ The Nashville WSCS will meet with To Feature Michigan Pro­ Ennis Fleming, teacher of school mu­ natives for the company and ordered Mra. Hale Sackett on Thursday af­ duced Food*. it to reply at a hearing April 3. Un­ ternoon. March 27. The dessert lun­ sic. Setting out to pace the state in the cheon will be served at 1:30 and will The Service club has health con­ der these alternatives the company promotion of Michigan food products, servation as the purpose of its ac­ could choose cither Consumers Pow­ be followed by an interesting pro­ members of the Barry county Grange tivities, Mra. Graham explained. She er company, Georgia Power company grain and business session. F. C. Bowers Night Gardner-Swift. are already planning individual The Mary-Martha Division will particularly stressed the service or Alabama Power company a* its Alberta Swift, daughter of Mr. and Grange-sponsored banquets to be held available through the club's ’loan "single integrated system." meet on Friday afternoon, March 28, Jianned By Masons Mrs. Sherman Swift of Maple Grove, The report also recommended that in May featuring Michigan products. at the Mra. J. C. Fumiss home. The Ford Bolling Mills Team Will Excm- closet," available to all perrons or and Gerald Gardner, also of Maple meeting will begin with a potluck plify Th»rd Degree In Battle families faced with sudden demands the SEC begin a corporate simplifica­ Grove, were principale In a pretty They are being planned in advance of tion proceeding because of indicated information from the Michigan Food for care of the sick or injured. luncheon at 1 o'clock. Creek. home wedding given by the parents, The final WSCS Bible Study ses­ Persons desiring the facilities of “unsound corporate structure" and Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift, on Council on the Michigan food promo­ sion will convene in the minister’s1 The third degree will be exempll- this supply of nursing equipment may “inequitable distribution of voting Saturday evening. The ceremony was tion campaign to be held in June. Tentative plans are already being study on Tuesday afternoon, April 1, fled Saturday, April 12, by the Ford do so by getting in touch with Mra. power.” performed by Rev. Mr. T. A. 2Loyer. made for a county-wide display of at 2:30 o’clock. Rolling Mill* team at a dinner meet’ Horace Powers, Mra. Harry Laurent pastor of the Maple Grove Evangeli­ Michigan food products with produc­ The Nashville Official Board will mg of Battle Creek lodge No. 12, F. or Mrs. J. W. Hamp. Borrowers are SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR cal churches, and their attendants ers and distributors cooperating. meet at the parsonage on Tuesday & A. M. in Battle Creek. expected to return the articles used NASHVILLE LODGE, F. A A. M. were her sister. Mra. Clifton Baxter, John Ketcham, former master of evening, April 1, at 8 o'clock. AdThere is Those planning to attend must have In satisfactory condition. a recent bride, and Frank Purchis joummcntr-u’ill not be late, but im­ their tickets by April 5, a week be­ no charge. School of Instruction in the Fellow­ Jr. About 40 relatives and friends tile state Grange, who consulted with the local Grangers, *1 told them portant matters are to be discussed Maintenance of health might be craft degree was held at the Masonic witnessed the ceremony which was fore the dinner, as no tickets will be The Ruth-Naomi Division will sold after that time. Locally tickeis said to be the theme which frequent­ Temple Wednesday night of last week followed by a reception and refresh­ that the state produces between 190 serve a Penny Supper at the Com­ may be secured of Mr. and Mra. Jes­ ly recurred during the two-day ses­ for Woodland. Vermontville and ments. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will and 200 million dollars worth of munity House on Wednesday evening, se Campbell, but not after April 5. sions. The opening day Mrs. Doro­ Nashville lodges. F. A A. M._ by Dis­ live In Maple Grove. Mr. Gardner is foodstuff each year. The retail food April 2. Serving begins at 5:30, and Last year 1200 attended, and tickets thy Fisher's first grade struck this trict r Deputy Instructor Carl H. Miller employed by the Rich Corp, in Batt’.e sales of the state have indicated that what could! be bought from state the public is invited. sold to the last which presented note in one of the first items on the of Wacousta. There was a large at- Creek. farmer* are often bought outside. program a health play which pointed ’ tendance, and Masons were present problems. The Evangelical Church. The local Grangers at a session Vermontville, Expected to be the largest Masonic out the necessity of fresh air, prop-1. from Battle Creek, Vermontville. School* To Close. W. C. Ba>tett, Pastor. Phon- 8981 meeting there this year, it will be er food, rest and recreation. I Woodland, Wacousta and Potterville. ---Barry county schools have March 19th decided to put on a coun­ 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. known as F. C. Bowers night in honor ty-wide celebration ot the diamond Dr. Harold A. Miller of the Univer­ A One luncheon was served follow­ voted to transport their pupils The Rev. O. M. Albig of Lansing. of Mr. Bowers, who is grand warder sity of Michigan Thursday morning ing the meeting. village schools next year. They arc jubilee of Grange work. It will be a Mich., will be the- guest speaker in of the Michigan grand commandery pointed out the Importance of proper On Friday night, March 21, the Fel­ the Quailtrap in Maple Grove town­ county pageant showing the growth the absence of the pastor. of Knights Templar and a 32nd degree sex instruction for the adolescent. In lowcraft degree was conferred on ship with 18 pupils which will trans­ and development of the Grange. 11 a. m._ Church school. Lesson: Mason. About 1.000 persons are ex­ the afternoon Dr. J. K. Altland of Harold E. Smith, with a large at­ To select a time and place for the port to Nashville and Bellevue. Mra. Christ’s Commission. Wallace Gra­ pected. the Barry County Health Dept, re­ tendance. Reva Schantz, who is teaching the pageant a committee has been named ham. superintendent, gives a special Plans are being made to hold a Quailtrap school this year, has been composed of Victor Benner, master of The Detroit party, headed by Haze viewed the history of health depart­ welcome to visitors. He recalled that the special wuuuuxuvwwu communication on Wednesday >>cuucou*j hired to teach the Assyria Center Irving Grange. Mra. Allen McDon­ Bennett, director of the Ford Rolling ment work. 7 p. m., Unified evening service. Mills degree team, will include about first work in preserving health was night, April 9th, when the Square The Wellman ald of Star Grange, Mra. Hale Car­ school next year. Opening will be in charge of Wallace 135 (Masons and their wives. The vis­ undertaken by the federal govern-' Club of the Clark Equipment Co. of school in. north central Castleton penter of Carlton township, and John Graham. Adult discussion: How Can ।itors will provide the entertainment, ment Battle Creek will confer and drama- township has voted to close and C. Ketcham of Hastings. I Meet Objections to Becoming ,which will include the Texas Ranch Later, he said, the states legislated tize the Master Mason degree here, transport its 14 pupils to Woodland ATTENDED O. E. 8. Christians T will be led by Bud Lamer jBoys. Ford entertainers, each of health measures and fairly recently I On Saturday night, April 12, the school. Mra. Elsie Davis, who taught Y. P. C. E. group will be led by Vlr- ,whom gives his own act. and a two- counties all over the states have in- • Ford Rolling Mills team from Detroit MEETING AT MIDDLEVILLE the Wellman school this year, has ginia Laurent. The Juniors will meet ।hour show for the women by a tap stituted health departments. i will be in Battle Creek to confer and been employed to teach -the Durfee Mra. Campbell, Mra. Caley, Mra. with (JCra. Laurent in the basement (dancer and a dance team. The importance of doing things । dramatize the Master Mason degree, school in Baltimore township next Vance, Mra. Maeyens and Mra. Wise Visitors are welcome. Dinner will be furnished by the well, at the proper time and com- j Dinner will be served at 6.15 p. m. year. Others consider closing and attended the Eastern Star meeting at The Crusaders class taught by Mra. Battle ] Ladies are invited for the transporting. Creek chapter of the Order of pletely. was one of the principal ob- ■ sharp. Middleville Monday evening, at which Bassett will meet at the home of Vlr- .the t -j---- -- — cited *— /dinner, and there will be entertain­ Eastern Star. Mrs Fred I jectives of education by z<.C. ‘A. time the men were much in evidence. ginia Smith for a birthday party on ']Lewis is chairman of the dinner and ! Balcomb of Argubright college, Bat- ment for them during the evening. SHOWER GIVEN FOR Candidates for the degrees numbered Thursday evening. jHarry Pemberton is chairman of ar­ • tie Creek. He said that reading, Reservations for the dinner must be MR. AND MRS. J. C. FISHER four and were all men, and the men Ladies Aid will meet next Wednes- ,rangements. Dinner will be served in writing and arithmetic still were im­ made by April 5th. 1000 are all On Saturday t/ening, March 15. were in charge of the program, and day 2, at the home of Mra. the t - • A'pril ■ temple dining Iroom UUU1 UilU and UH' the enCIl- portant features in the educational that can be accommodated. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey enter­ served the supper. Over 80 were in Frank Feighner. Assisting will be | tertainment will be in the auditor- program. On Monday night, April 14, Wood­ tained. assisted by Miss Aster Shep­ attendance, with Wayland, Hastings Ethel Lundstrum and Bessie Feigh- I jUm Dr. Frank Carrothers of the Barry land and Nashville lodges are sum­ ard of Vermontville, in honor of Mr. County Health DepL showed dentalmoned to Vermontville for School of and Mra. J. C. Fisher. Mra. Fisher included Mra. Georgina Bauer past ’ Its better to live for Christ than and girls. films and advised attention for teeth j Instruction in the Master Mason de- was formerly duiss Florence Shepard, to wish you had." Whosoever will may attend one or by dentists from early childhood. El- grec by Carl H. Miller, D. D. I. This daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Shep­ grand matron, and Mrs. Carrie Camp­ both of these services and feel wel­ win Nash and George C. Taft. Nash- | comes on our regular meeting night, ard of Woodland. Mr. Fisher is the bel^ grand representative to Wyom­ ing. come. ville school trustees, reported on the ' and a special dispensation may be se- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher of The annual meeting of our church recent course for school officers which ' cured from the Grand Lodge to hold Hastings. Welfare Costa Down. SjMTfar March 30: is expected to convene Wednesday af­ was arranged by the Kellogg Foun- j our regular on another date. An 8:00 o'clock dinner was served Sunday: school sessions. ternoon, April 2, at 2 o’clock, The dation at the University of Michigan On Wednesday night, April 16, to 70 guests. The bride and groom The expenditures of the Barry Morning worship service. place of meeting will be announced and the State Normal college at Yp- there will -fae a general round-up of received many beautiful gifts. Out county social welfare bureau for di­ 6: 45 p. m. NYPS service. later. silanti. j 15 contiguous lodges summoned to of town guests were from Lansing. rect relief and social welfare for 7: 30 p. m.', Evening service. Let us keep on rallying, praying The Nash and Taft report was in : Grand Ledge. This will be "(Heine) Bellevue. Battle Creek. Hastings. February were $880.12 less than they Midweek service will be held Thurs­ and working for Chrisi. and the the form of skit entitled ‘The Quiz Dorworth Night." Dinner will be Grand Rapids, Belding, Vermontville, were in January. In February the day evenlnng at 7:30 at the home of church and in behalf of precious hu­ Kid." Mr. Taft explained the act served at 7:00 p. m. Woodbind and Ionia total was $4,969.62 while in January William E. Hanes. This is to be a man souls who are lost in the sin of was patterned after the radio pro­ it was $5849.74. A breakdown of prayer service stressing missionary neglect and questionable worldliness gram "The Quiz Kids." It differed, CLINTON BARNES FAMILY NIGHT the February figures show $4,292 45 work with emphasis placed on the which leads to moral and spiritual he said, in that the radio feature had I SUFFERED STROKE WITH K. OF P.’S for direct relief: $939.16 for hospi­ native workers and the official paper death instead of salvation and Hea­ five kids to answer questions. bu<. that Tuesday night was Family Night talisation; $685.81 for administrative or magazine called The Other Sheep ven See Heb. 2:3 and John 3:2. in thia act he would anawer every- j cunton Barnea. well known Kala- with the Knights of Pythias, com- expense; $827.92 for the county in­ Christ said, Other sheep I have which They are too few who can truly say thlng hlmaell. | mo reaidenl. unable to talk or use hls mittee named for which was Mr. and firmary, nad $224.28 for the county arc not of this fold. Them also I It is well with my soul. Ford Lemler ot the University ot j right aide, waa found on the floor ot ■Mrs. Charles Higdon, Mr. and Mra. farm. must bring. There will not be any Michigan demonstrated how motion! h„ bedroom at hla farm home Frt- J. Robert Smith. Mr and Mra. Arlie WFMS meeting Wednesday because Christian Science Churches. plcturea are being used In the clads day about 2:30 p. m. by a neighbor. Reed and Mr. and Mra. John Hamp. BFJGH-McKELVEY of the midweek service. "Reality” will be the subject of the room| Frank Reynard. Mr. Barnes, living About 65 enjoyed a bountiful supper COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The Union Easter choir can Labi Friday afternoon the Service club the death of hls wife, and and played 500 afterward. Mr. end practice will be held Wednesday ev­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian SciThe Beigh-McKelvey Community tjme had Buffered Mra. Chester Smith receiving the ience churches throughout the world presented a play in which was de-' not weU for ening. pictod the way the club is prepared to' a gtroke, probably Thursday morning, high prizes, Mra. Caley and Ennis club meets Friday at 7:30 for a pot­ on Sunday March 30. To trust Jesus so thoroughly as to luck. Mrs. Lottie Bell has charge of The Golden Text (Jeremiah 51:10) serve when measures to protect life before the mail was delivered. The Fleming the low awards. be conscious of Hi* presence at your waB out, but he was partially is: ‘The Lord hath brought forth our and health are needed in the commun-' side is life and courage and (3hri*tiai. covered on the floor by the feather victory indeed. Let this church help Motion pictures with sound accom-1 bed which he had evidently pulled off dare in Zion the work of the Lord you solve your spiritual problems. A — inlmArit wore »•» _________ ■ a ■ paniment were shown RTnlklnlnp explaining a»n. sen­ the bed. our God ” He seemed to ________ understand loving invitation is extended to one Among the Bible citation* is this ior and cub Boy Scout work. what was said to him, but couldn’t and all to attend our services and UFE. passage (Romans 1.20): “For the in­ hear our pastor who is giving someMrs. Zoe Wright of the Kellogg speak—shook his head for yes or no. I love the joys very fine messages.—Venus Pennock, visible things of him from the crea­ Foundation staff interestingly told of He was brought to Mrs. Jennie tion of the world are clearly seen, Secy. the program to modernise libraries Long’s on Reed street for care. Mr. I love the mountains being understood by the things that which the organization is using in and the sea: are made, even hi* eternal power and I love the birds the Southern Michigan counties in the evening was at his nearest BaptM Ctrarck. Godhead;” neighbor's, Bryan VanAuken's, that sing their song— Ralph V. Hess where it work*. C. D. McKenzie, Pa«tor. Correlative passages to be read To me it seems across the road on the Roy Hough Funeral Director Morning worship Sunday, March from the Christian Science textbook, The concluding number on the pro- farm, until 10 o’clock. The VanThey are the gifts 30, Which Is 30. at 10 o’clock. Subject: “"Which Is ' Science and Health with Key to the gram was presented by Sam Goraline Aukens were moving to the farm of Courtesy Efficiency the Better, the Bible or Other Teach- 1 Scripture®, by Mary Baker Eddy, in-! of the National Canning Machine A 3-T. and Mra. Herbert Wise, over by Consideration ing?’ Scripture, John 10:1-8. Spe- elude the following (p. 831): ‘The . Supply Co., Battle Creek, whose sub­ Charlotte, and Mr. Reynard, who was within His love. dal music. Scriptures imply that God is All-in-, ject wa* .-Why Go to School♦" Mr. to have the key. came over to see Our church Sunday school wiU as­ all. From this it follows that nothing j Gorsline said It was important to go about it. and luckily went to the semble at the usual time 11:15 Phone 2812 NmJtvUle to school but that it wa* more im­ Barnes home first, thinking the key cept the divine Mind and His ideas portant for the boy and girl to know Everything in God’s universe ex- for what purpose in life the schooling door, and he opened it and found Mr. would fit them. Vocational guidance. Barnes. Candidate for Circuit Judge. April 7. 1941. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-04-03.pdf 3f657886f0c0ea0ce96c57ab53e31a44 PDF Text Text AiisJiviIIr VOLUME LXVfl Rive Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 Debt Hagt;3 NUMBER 40. Athletic Banquet Friday Eve, April 4 Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman Record Attendance Indicated For Af­ fair At School Auditorium. Geo. “Potsy” Clark To Speak. As leading politicos see it, Mich­ j labor controversies that do not inigan citizens are concentrating too | volve hours or wages at all. Ticket sales are being pushed for much attention on Hitler’s threatened '■ Then, too, the workers are enjoy­ the second annual athletic banquet to '.blit*" party in England and our en­ ing fat pay checks. be held Friday at 6:30 p. m. in the try as a belligerent into the war. If any bills are enacted, the chan­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg school audi­ It so happens that an important ces are that the occupational disease torium, and indications are for a re­ election is to be held next Monday. law will be liberalized and that hours cord attendance. • .1 will be reduced for women workers in April 7. Leading in interest on the program But to judge from conversation to intrastate commerce. Nothing of an which follows the dinner will be the be heard at dinner tables and In extreme nature is in sight. If what address by Coach George "Potsy" places of business, the (hdichlgan elec­ we hear is correct, federal restric­ Clark of the University of Grand tion hasn't been getting the attention tions of wages and hours will not be , JWHAMtu. Rapids who. in his undergraduate imposed on retail stores, for example, it deserves. days at the University of Illinois FREEDOM OF THE BALLOT: Not only that, the International’asr an , administration bill proposes to was known as one of football's greatsituation and our domestic boom I do. Here in the United States is the only place igan. They - will have charge - of building „ and . have combined to put legislative I Furthermore, it is very probable left in the world where there is complete free ­ maintaining pur highway system for the next problems into temporary eclipse. I that the_____ labor____ mediation act win will nui not, ( ___ ___ —lauun nt-l dom of the ballot so far as electing government four years. And the people will select on this James Haswell, liberal correspondent be touched. The 30-day "waiting i leaders is concerned.- On Monday, April 7th, election day the six men who form the educa­ for the Detroit Free Press, phrased period" continues to receive favor- 1 here in Michigan there is an all important tional policies for our youth for the next six able public opinion, largely because । it this way: election. The people themselves, by going to years and two members of the Supreme Court. "Michigan's legislature always is of the public’s mounting impatience j the polls, decide if they appreciate this greatest Voting slackers are today the greatest men­ conservative, but this year the radi­ over delays in national defense pro- • gift of God to our civilization. ace to the retention of our constitutional form cals sing exceptionally small. Ad­ duction due to labor tie-ups. The officers to be elected on April 7th are of government. Michigan citizens should broad­ vancing prosperity and public preoc­ of major ;^'v^lanc< to every citizen of Mich- cast to the. world her A^»*icanism by voting. cupation with war and defense con­ Tourist Dollars. Michigan's -nearly 800 millions in tribute to this state of mind." arms awards are expected to stimu­ late the tourist industry next sum­ Highway Race. Interest in the election Monday mer in northern Michigan and the centers on the office of state highway Upper Peninsula. Dr. Masaelink, Grand Rapids, Speak- 400 For Luncheon. Directors Re-' Edward Haines, Clarence Eldred SplThe state itself will spend more er. Voyle Varney, President ' levied, Reports Showed Gains. commissioner. del, Floyd Willuun Evans, William G. Donald Kennedy. Democratic money to advertise Michigan's re­ For 1941-42. i To Build New Plant. Roy Thomason, On This List. nominee, has enjoyed an advantage creational attractions through the Wars of the last few years are j The Farmers Co-Operative CreamTwo volunteers and one delayed in­ over the Republican nominee, Leroy i four tourist associations. ~ Smith. in time for campaigning. ( A legislative enabling act is to be) more than half our wars. Dr. B. H.jery association, soon to start con­ duction will be among the 37 Barry C----- . Rapids dentist and gtruction of its new plant on the new i county selectees who are to leave Kennedy knew many months prior to introduced at Lansing this week (Masselink, Grand Brotherhood Main street site adjoining the Nash­ 1 April 3. according to the official call *’ ' the convention that he would be the giving sanction to a $225,000 bond world traveler, told a ” at the final meeting Co-Operative with its issue, voted last month by Mackinac audience ,--------------------------------------- -ofor — the — ville ----- --------1-----------Elevator, — .^ issued from the county draft board, nominee. Smith did not. rOTSY CLARK Consequently the Smith campaign Island residents, for the purpose of year, held Monday night in the Evan- stockholders 100 per cent behind the Seven are replacements, j• build.ng -- ------■ • proposition, held its annual . Marvin Francis Cooley is the delay­ was slow to get started. Republi­ preserving such shrines as the John gelical church. Thirty or more nigh school ath­ Dr. Massehnk spoke in a whimsi- stockholders meeting last Thursday1 od induction. Volunteers are Earl letes are to be guests of honor at the cans have been raising an issue of Jacob Astor house, restoring colon­ politics in the highway department ial atmosphere to the business sec­ cal manner and highly delighted his at Masonic Temple, and with it a LeRoy Leonard of Freeport and Lewis dinner. These include all boys who and emphasizing Smith’s 32 years' tion, and creating new parks and। listeners. He had lived in South Af- luncheon for the members and pat­ Elwyn Sherman of Hastings. faithfully have been out for basket'* of* the ■" rons, their wives or lady friends, and experience as a highway engineer, bathing beaches. » rica for six years and' *told Draftees are: George Albert Spra- ban, footbal'. baseball and track. physical beauties of Ethiopia. a program bo^h entertaining and in­ gue. Hastings; George Flint. Bellewhile Democrats have plugged con­ The dinner will be served by tho "Both Italy and Ethiopia belonged structive "one of the best meetings vue, Richard Franklin Palmer. Mid- Home Economics club. All who have sistently and ^rigorously on a pledge to the League of Nations." the Doc­ of its kind' they had ever attended, dleville; Edward Chauncey Haines, the interest of the school athletic to continue the VanWagoner policies tor recounted, "and other members of many of them assured E. D. Olm­ Nashville; Gordon Erwin Crothers, teams at heart are welcome for the and on Kennedy’s personal knowledge the league were not allowed to sell stead. manager of the creamery. of the job. Hastings Oliver John Angeletti, Dos- dinner and program. Tickets are on Committees Are Chosen For This the warring nations war materials. The luncheon might better have ter. Stanley A. Stauffer, Hastings; sale at McKercher’s drug store. VarThe contest has been enlivened Annual Event To Be Held But the United States made $300.­ been termed a dinner. It was very Gerald Joseph Gonyou. Hastings; ney-8 dairy. Smith’s barber shop, somewhat by activity of county road Next Month. 000,000 out of the Ethiopian campaign complete and satisfying to the about Gerald James Scudder. Hastings; Diamante’s confectionery, and the commissioners against Kennedy and in behalf of Smith. County road men Wednesday. May 7th. is the date supplying Italy with oil. old iron, and 400 who were served by the creamery William Eldon Chase. Hastings; Ray Hess furniture store, or may be obgroup. It was sponsored by the James Harper. Lake Odessa; ------ *---------* - - have felt for years that the state de­ chosen for the Barry county women’s. 1,000 trucks. James tained* from students. "Japan thought Italy had an easy business men and the Chamber of J Barnum, Hastings. William Edwin partment was taking over too many Achievement day by the Home Ex­ Tickets aLso may be had the night roads and spending too much money. tension Council, at its meeting In time of it and she took a part of Commerce, and Mr. Olmstead and his Guernsey. Hastings. of the banquet at the door, but to Whoever is your choice, and we Hastings. Mrs. Robert Gorham, China. Japan couldn't exist for eight associates thought it a very fine ges­ । Edward Bradford Caukln. Hast- help in planning the affair, people hew strictly to a non-partisan line, county chairman, named the foliowring months without the United States; ture indeed. ' ings; Tunis Herman Klein, Middle- are asked to buy them in advance if The annual reports indicated a ville Ralph Frisby. Hastings; James convenient. be sure to vote twice— once for the committees for the event, which will 70 per cent of her exports come to us. short term, and again for the long be held at the Central school in To capture China. Japan imported good year, with new gains and the Nelson Valentine Hastings; WellesVoyle Varney will be toastmaster gas and iron from us and we still are association in better condition now jey Alexander Ironside. Hastings; at the banquet, and in addition to term, when you cast your ballot for Hastings. supporting Japau in her China war. than a year ago. | James Andrew Cool, Hasting; ClarCoach Clark's speech there will ba state highway commissioner. Hospitality—A2rs. Paul Woodman. "Japan cannot fight the United Three directors were to be elected ence Eldred Spidel. Nashville. Ralph remarks by boys of the teams which, Coats Grove; Mra. Marshall Norwood, for three year terms, and (Marshall i Theodore DeMotL Hastings; Harold have represented the school. Musical States because she must get all her Control Of Board. Delton; Mrs. Allen McDonald, Star; Belson. Ralph Pennock and John. Henry Lambkie. Bellevue; Floyd Wil- numbers will be given. In order to obtain control of the Mrs. Roy Bauman, Barney Mills; supplies from us." 1 Dr. Masse link charged that Ger' Martens were re-elected to succeed [ ham Evans. Nashville: Robert John state administrative board, Demo- Mra. Robert Tolan. Parmelee; and Clark was a backfield man at the many accomplished her re-armament themselves. । Hartman, Doster; „ Fred Ritoema. University of Illinois under Bob . crats would have to put over both Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Assyria. The Knapp Family Entertainers, Hastings; Roman ~ ' Kennedy and Edward McFarland, Bert Karpinski, zUppke, and aided Zuppke for a time Program — Mrs. Henry Germain. through materials supplied by the nominee for state superintendent of Milo; Mrs. Lewis Hines. Hastings; United States. Concluding, he stat­ from radio station WKAR, East Lan- Middleville; William smwu Edwin. Pixley, after graduation. He entered the Doster; public instruction. —-—: Burl professional football field with Porta­ and Mrs. Glenn Prouty, Hickory Cor­ ed that unless this country cooper­ sing, and the Kalamazoo Vegetable Delton; Donald Witt, — ates with the world we may find our­ Parchment mixed group- found great Cook Cloverdale; William Roy Thom- mouth, Ohio, and tutored the SparEugene B. Elliott. Republican in­ ners. He declared favor with the probably 250 remain­ ason Nashville; Leo Chilson Cham- tans frora 1931 Until the franchise of cumbent, possesses a state-wide re­ Luncheon—Mrs. Chester Stowell. selves on the spot. putation as an educator. McFar­ Hastings; Mrs. Burl Will. Hastings; that we must join the world in paint­ ing for the program. Arthur How­ berlain, Delton; Clarence Ember Plx- that city-was transferred to Detroit ing a new picture to preserve the land from the Economics department ley, Cressey; and Forrest Sylvester in 1934 land, a professor at Wayne univer­ and Mrs. Paul Ward, Hastings. . of Michigan State college considered Hynes, Woodland. The last order sity. was chairman of the liquor con­ Arrangements—Mrs. Welby Crock­ gains of civilization. Clark was coach for three years of New Brotherhood officers for next the different methods of organizing number in the group Is 646. trol commission during the Murphy ford. Woodland; Mrs. Eldon Mat the Detroit Lions, then he signed administration. (thews East State Road; and Mrs. year are: President. Voyle Varney; and perfecting co-operative financing, with Dan Topping and Shipwreck vice president. Jack Southern; secre­ and Clark Brody, manager of the Other party nominees are for the Lester Brumm. Woodland, Kelly’s Brooklyn Dodgers for two tary. Otto Dahm; treasurer, 1Fred Michigan Farm Bureau, held that it state board of agriculture, two to be ____________ years. He returned to the Lions in Welding Shops elected; University ot Michigan re- ' (1Et DEPAKTMENT was me the ume time now now xor for uic the itumeia farmers to to Warner; trustees William Oke• and was 11940 on a one-year basis when Fred do things for themselves instead of ' a . ... . , ... George Skedgell. gents two to be chosen: and the H w Two CAKLS . . . . . . Twenty-six From Nashville And Vi- Mandel, Jr. took over ownership. depending on the federal government. state board of education, one to be Saturday, with a strong wind pre­ cinlty Are Tak ng Courses In Heine Martin writing in the Grand Both were well received. picked. vailing. the Nashville Fire depart­ Het And Cold Metal Work. Rapids Herald has thin to say of The new creamery plant to replace , ment received two calls, one in the Clark: "Potsy is quite a colorful fig­ the one in present use, temporarily Twenty-six young men from in and Forgotten Amendments. : morning and one in the afternoon, for He ac­ repaired after a disastrous fire, will around Nashville are availing them­ ure in the gridiron world. In the neglected class are two a fire Mnj AdAe quired the name of "Potsy" when he Vincent Apton, M. S. C. ’39, Do.ng be of tile construction, with ceramic „ lvo, „ amendments which will appear on a on 81de selves of defense „ training at the two was just a small boy and a neighbor Work This Term. Next Year Fred tile front, the other sides of glared local welding shop8 separate ballot. . to Qje county road where a grass kid called him that because of a "fat Japplnga Of Hudsonville. tile, a 45 x 64 structure with eight The amendments, in brief, are dehad 8tarte<1 by The course includes hot and cold tummy." rooms, double office, work room, re- I signed to prevent fraud In petitions boys, Leonard Bums, coach and instruc­ ceiving room, store room refrigerator metal work on the forge, acetylene I "He should be well liked in Grand for referendum and initiative. They . and arc welding, cutting, soldering, tor in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg room, laboratory, print room, and would require a pereon to be a “reg. I kvsseu. ASPUOUX SENT ,j Rapids. It should be quite a change school for the past three years, has boiler room and coal sheds separate. and some machine practice. At present the course quota teaming /’‘gh _«=h«>l istered voter” before he could sign a TO CAMP ROBERTS OAUF. purchased a Farmers Gas station of Work will be begun about May 1st. both schools is filled, but as trainees stead * “* of the big bruising national “ petition, and the secretary or atate Private Ru™u AaplnaU of Neah- । his own at Hemlock, 15 miles west of drop out they are replaced from a 1 professional league players like the would be authorised to determine the vUls recently Inducted Into the Ar- Saginaw on M46, and took posses­ ; validity of all signatures. waiting list Applications for this '. Detroit Lions." my, has been transferred with a sion on Monday of this week. Mra. ROD AND GUN CLUB training are still being accepted by j In the Detroit News was the followgroup of 279 selectees to Camp Rob­ Bums and son will join him there as WILL HAVE ELECTION Pres. F. E. Lowry of the Barry Joe Fischmeister and Gail Lykins at mg: "Clark is perhaps one of the erts, California, or training with the soon as the house with it is vacated. Judicial Ballot. most famous of football figures in the A separate ballot will also be pro- replacement center at that station, it Their neighbors. Mr. and Mra. Frank County Rod and Gun club has ap­ their places of business. Shortly after graduation Trainees are recognized as semi­ nation. was announced at the Fort Custer Green, entertained with a farewell pointed a nominating committee to vided for supreme court judges. from the University of Illinois where skilled. labor by the State Employ ­ select candidates for election at the While nominees were selected at Recruit Reception Center. The group party for them on Friday night, with party conventions, no party affilia- made the trip in a special train con-' cards and a supper as features, a annual meeting to be held at IOOF ment Service and are listed for em- he was a grid star, he served as as­ sistant to Bob Zuppke. He then ac­ hall April 7 at 8 o'clock. The com­ ployment by that bureau. tions will appear on the non-partisan slating of seven cars. pleasant affair. cepted a position as coach at Kansas ballot. The theory has been that this i Vincent Apton. M. 8. C.. 1939, who mittee is composed of Frank Kelly, and from there went to Butler Uni­ difference will divorce the supreme MRS. CLEETA SMITH ! has been working for the college one John Wooton and Dorrance Trethric. RURAL TEAOIHEIP ASKED versity. TO ATTEND STATE MEET court from politics. It also will put BUYS DUG-OUT SHOP [ and a half years, has taken over Mr. All who purchased tickets for the Barry county rural teachers Mrs. Cleeta Smith, wife of Roy , Bums work as coach and instructor Rod and Gun club fish supper last “While overseas with the 89th dianother responsibility upon the voter, Tkicr- for Athe A.* balance of thia action, year. ' year arc members of the club and are asked to attend the seventh annual i vision in the first World war he turnalready burdened by lengthy ballots. Smith la the new owner qt the Dugentitled to vote at this meeting. ( Michigan Rural Teachers convention e d out? a championship AEF team. Out Shop, and will continue to oper- .nd with Mra. Apton at located at the Plans are progressing for the an- at Traverse City April 17 and 18. Upon returning he resumed tmaking ate same in the Purchis block. Mrs. Fred Langham home. Fred Jappinga Strike Re-action. to W be AAV«AA held at the .' —Reservations to the banquet on the and finally went to Portsmouth." I.AMAA fish AAAM, supper AV -----— . . .—w .. . a^J^purchaaed tineas of Mr. of Hudsonville has been engaged for nual Although many labor bills have and -a .» ... Purchis, .. who . had tQT coning school I county garage on the evening of May j opening night are to be sent to Geo. --------------------.— — Mrs. Maurice been introduced by legislators and bought out Venule Babcock at the j 2 w*th Dr. Merton 8. Rice of Detroit । Eickey, Traverse City. , rv white’s MAIN CAFE the administration itself is sponsor­ same location in September. as the speaker. Arrangements are, ------Mra. IN FORMER ZEMER STORE ing quite a few, httle likelihood ex­ Smith took' possession April 1. She being made to take care of at least ( Notice. LOCAL PAST GRANDS TO ists today that any marked changes will be assisted by her family. Mary White’s Main Cafe is in its 1500 people At thia banquet. Addl- ’ a special meeting wtU be held at ENTERTAIN CO. PAST GRANDS new location in the Furniss block, in will be made in our state labor laws tional chairmen have been announced the Hosmer school house Friday ev- the __ .main store of the old Zemer during this setion. ; “’New goods coming in at Fred G. publicity. Ken Lamber- enin^. April 4, at 8 o'clock to vote block.' The Past Grands are meeting on, as foilows: . ....__ , . ‘ ‘„ ‘ t , which has been transformed A bad reaction has set in because Baker's. “ ‘ « Arthur Dry _______ goods, w furnishing Tuesday, April 8th, to serve dinner. *teaux; dishes, Arthur WllHtt«Willitts; h*H hall•' on tk. the proposition of sending pupils 1. withoi without and within, and makes a pf the current wave of industrial goods, notions. ate, at extremely to the Barry County Past Grands at arrangements. Dr. F. E. Lowry: j to other schools for the coming year. moot attractive place. She hns very room, the which is her only strikes, many of which are inter- low prices —adv.c. the Odd Fellow hall (waitresses, Arthur Haven. | 40c. Hosmer School Board. much more for leaving Hurd 'mwicans 'a Community Brother­ hood Ends Season ' Farmers Co-Operative j Creamery Annual (Barry । carry Calls vans 37 o/ j For April Draft Achievement Day Dates Set Defense Training Coach Burns Buys Hemlock Gas Station �TH* NABHYIUAC MKW*. TTHURSDAY, APRIL. $, 1M1 He gave the land for the Woodland washing machines, typewriters, and ot.uckoftrurttaaod.wboi.omtownship cemetery and endowed it ni potent, omniprerent, and omniam ’ even small articles of furniture. for perpetual care in memory of his The sources of plastics are numer­ cient. As it is understood and real­ daughter, Margaret Davenport Tukous .including coal, wood and a wide ized that God is everywhere we shall ey. He also presented a large grove variety of vegetable products. The of maples to the township in memory processes of manufacture are wholly to be away from them; nor shall we | of Michigan pioneers and his wife, be unwisely distrustful, wary, or sus; chemical. Thus the Increased use of Mary KMkxg GJooter Emma Jane Coats Davenport. plastics and the certainty of ever­ picious of person, place, circumstance, Bufen. Davenport, S4. noted col­ Funeral services were held from condition, ’ or thing. We have God ’ s i increasing uses, point to a great de­ lege denn. died in hU Berry county the home Wednesday with represen­ OWNH AND FUBUamCM farm knmn near Wnrwtlnnr! BUnndMV velopment in our chemical industry. promise (Isaiah 51:6), “My right-I! farm home near Woodland Monday tatives of the University of Illinois But their development promises to eousness is near; my salvation is morning. Mr. Davenport was former Outside State. be of greater importance to the gone forth, and mine arms shall judge dean of the college of agriculture of and AJchigan State college and sev­ In Michigan ___________________ 3L30 farming industry than in any other the people; the isles shall wait upon the University of Illinois and a for­ eral other universities and colleges is Teal___________ W-00 Monthfield. The plants from which they me, and on mine arm shall they mer vice president of the university, in attendance. Telephones: . Office 8281; Residence 3041. are made are grown on farms. Soy trust." retiring from the faculty in 1922. The test of Christian discipleship beans and corn cobs are but two -Otto A. Zemke, Caro tamlness He was born June 20, 1856, near sources of supply. There are many begins with trust and faith in God. Woodland, a son of George M. and,... Village Officers min who IMtantly killed when ---------------------u »■ He grad- : ostruck w— by — president—F. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. others, still others will be found. Thus the Christian Scientist drops |I Esther ... Sutton Davenport. an automobile as he neared ujUcd from is home Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Fultz, Dorr Webb, That means a new market for farm his faith in things material, and viafrvri from Mirhimtn AgriculturACTieultur-1' h hi* home on on his his way way home home from from his his Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. products and one in which American turns toward spiritual causation as | 1878 gto^ for nearly 32 yearn was one of Castleton Township. farmers would have no competition. the basis of all right thought and aca bacheior o{ science degree. Caro’s influential business men and Sup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. One of the handicaps of agricul­ tion. Mrs. Eddystates (Science and SubsequenUy he drived degrees of civic leaders . He had been continture has been that farming has been । Health,p. 66)‘Trials teach mortals Master of science, Master of Agricul- UOusly on the village council from THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 not ♦« to Ua„ lean on oa material staff,__ - a almost entirely concerned with pro­ HAi presented a 1928 to 1932, had been president of than what just words will do. There ducing footstuffs and materials for 'broken reed which pierces Ithc doctor of science degree Illumination. by Iowa the village and of the Chamber of is power in this wonderful grace and clothing. But people, after all, can heart." This she proved in her own State college in 1920 and LI. D. de- Commerce, was an elder in the Presthere is no answer for power!—To­ eat only so much food. Their needs experience. In the presentation of, grees -from the University of Ken- byterian church 22 years, and former Lord, in silent consecration day’s Gospel Truth, by Irving G. for wearing apparel likewise have Christian Science to the world, she tucky and the University of Illinois. ' Sunday school superintendent, had Now I listen calm and still, Wahlstrom. practical limits. Advances in farm­ overcame every form of opposition All my heart at Thy disposal, From 1888 to 1889. he was assist- i been Master of the F. A. M-, Woring practices, together with higher that presented itself to her. Though ant botanist at a M. A. C. experiment thy Patron of the O. E. 8. and mem­ Yielding now to Thy good will; Teaching Steps to end excessive yields resulting from increased uses the way was not always easy to tra­ . Totting go of every problem. ... . . ----1 Born in Ger­ station and later served as professor । ber of other clubs, drinking scenes in motion of fertilizer and the development of verse, she went steadily forward, Youth. Letting go of all my cares. many, he* rflrn came of practical agriculture and superin- ” ’-"v h * to 1Vermontville as a picture plays are to be heavier bearing strains of crops leaning on God alone. Of one trying Trusting Thee to guide and prosper lad of 15, entered Ferris Institute 10 taken by the Motion Pictures Pro- have combined to increase food pro­ experience, she states in her Message! tendent of the farm. In 1921 he went years later, meeting his wife at Big Every phase of my affairs. ducers and distributors of America at duction but there has been no corres­ to The Mother Church for 1902 (p. to Brazil and for two years served as Rapids. In 1903 he and his brother Living in Thy mighty presence, the request of Will Hays, czar of ponding increase in food consump­ 15), "I leaned on God and was safe." president of College Agronlmlca at Max opened a store in Deckerville, I am fearless and secure, the industry. The action is long tion. In the Christian Science textbook Soo Paulo. Brazil. Meanwhile world conditions Poised and confident and joyful, remnining there until 1909, when Mr. Davenport returned to the U. overdue. It would seem that the have narrowed the market. That has will be found the truths which came Knowing that Thy word is sure. they moved to Caro to their new de­ Haya office has just come to the re­ aggra/ated the problem of farm sur­ as a revelation this courageous wo­ S. and became dean of agriculture at partment store, which they operated As I want. Thine inspiration alization that the constant emphasis pluses. man. Those who study, this book in the U. of L He also served as direc­ until the brother died. Beta an inward lamp to shine This was in the movies on drinking scenes in Students of the farm problem have meekness, humility, and sincerity, tor of the agriculture experiment later sold to the Uhlman chain, and Over every Situation— frowned on by the public. Mr. Hays long believed that help toward solv­ turning to God for guidance, will find station and professor of thremmatol­ Sheds a glory of light divine. Mr. Zemke managed it until it was says that he is aware of the trend to ing it must come through finding in­ within its pages the answer to all ogy at the university. He had been I am guided, I am strengthened, closed out, when he opened a store make drinking “glamorous" and has creased industrial uses for the pro­ their prayers. Its unfoldments are professor emeritus since his retire­ I am confident and taught. with ladies' ready to wear and added asked the Hollywood studios to stop ducts of the farm. Considerable ad­ Infinite, and applicable to every need ment Aug. 31, 1922. As that inward light illumines shoes, This he was operating at the Listed among his writing are Prin­ Every word and act and thought. it vance in that field already has been When human props fail, the Word of time of his death. He was 65 years of Breeding, Education for EfTh eproducers' excuse that exces­ made, notably the use of quick-grow­ God, as found in the Scriptures and ciples My perceptions arc awakened. . old, ’eaves a widow, a son, three sive drinking was "necessary to char­ ing southern pine for wood pulp from Mrs. Eddy’s writings, will continue' ficiency, Domesticated Animals and My capacities increase; Vacation on tha Trrtl. grandchildren, three brother, and a acterization” is a weak one. There which to make paper, and the use of to be an eternal staff on which to ’Plant.. I am healed from every weakness, ' " ' The FarmHe also was a frequent i sister' . are stories to be sure, in which such waste wood and of sugar cane pulp lean. I am blessed with joy and peace. read in a well-loved hymn contributor to agricultural publicar>T.g ^,gn. r ?- _n —Bonnie Day in Daily Word. is the case, but it smacks of a lack for building insulation and building of originality among the producers materials. (Christian Science Hymnal, No. 53): tions and experiment station bulletins.} Mr, Davenport was an emeritus, The Men Who Cause All Thp Acci­ when studio after studio offers pic­ Now plastics are making increased "Everlasting arms of Love NASHVILLE MARKETS life member of the American Asso- ' tures in which the characters do a markets for farm products. As the dents. Are beneath, around, above; lot of heavy drinking to maae their industry expands—and it is bound to elation of Agricultural Scientists and God it is who bears us on. Following are prices tn Nashville was a member of the Illinois and markets on Wednesday, April 2, at It’s a curious thing that one person parts realistic. It looks too much as expand because new uses and new His the arm we lean upon." causes all the auto accidents. Ho if the studios were in a rut .that be- materials from which they can be —Christian Science Monitor- Michigan Academies of Science, the the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ 1 American Breeders association and ures quoted are prices paid to far­ does everything wrong he’s careless, cause one producer came up with a made will be discovered—there will mers except when price is noted as he’s stupid, he goes too fast, he hogs plot that clicked with the public the be an even larger market for farm •—Mrs. Katherine ^oice, who was the Authors club of London. He was selling. These quotations are chang­ tha road, he never gives you a break, others felt compelled to rush similar products. The possibilities appear to active in the bazaar business in Eat­ active in the Republican party and ed carefully each week and are au­ he’s a thorough-going. dark-hearted pictures to the theater screens thru- be limitless.—Adrian Daily Telegram. on Rapids 47 ye^rs. died after a was affiliated with the Congregation­ thentic. villain! And who pray tell, is this out the country. Hollywood produc­ ... 84c Wheat week’s illness following a stroke. al church. ... 35c He had made his home at the fam­ Oats ... menace to life, limb, and the pursuit ers so often are copyists, proving the Since the death of her husband, their $3.00 adage that imitation is the sincerestt Leaning To each Individual there son-in-law has managed the business ily homestead since his retirement, Beans . of happiness? The Other Fellow. I On God. comes a time when, having where he had been prominent in ag ­ Yes—it’s always the other fellow's sort of flattery. under the name of Boice Bazaar. Rock broilers. 2 1-2 lbs. up .... 22c learned the futility of ma­ ricultural and civic enterfault Blaming it on someone else is Too many drinking scenes in too,1 Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 activities lbs. up .... 18c | prises. j Leghorn hens ----- ------------- ---- — 15c News liners bring prompt result* some slight consolation but, as your many pictures is one reason why. terial dependencies, thought and dc­ Heavy hens ........................... —- 16-18c own common sense will tell you, iti। they should be stopped. The public. sire turn toward God, in order to dis­ | tires of them. Another of far great-. cover an available and practical way just can't always be true. Statistically here's what the usual ,j er Importance is that such pictures. in which to solve human problems j ♦tw*w*w*w*w*^*w*w*w*< ri*w**-e*w****w****w*^**-e*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w**^****w*w*w*^*w*w*^**4*w*w*e accident driver is like. He’s male, Ii by repetition tend to teach Americant and difficulties. In the Scriptures Is between 25 and 64 years old. He’s i youth that constant drinking isJ| the admonition (Proverbs 3:5-6»: an experienced driver. .'smart" and “the thing to do.” Boys, ‘> "Trust in the Lord with all thine That could be the other fellow. But and girls will find it difficult not to,1 heart; and lean not onto' thine own . understanding. In all thy ways ac­ it also could be you. Remember it believe that heavy drinking is , knowledge him and he shall direct might be your day to be the other cially acceptable when they fellow. Remember it—and the chan­ their screen heroes and heroines im-, thy paths.” All who have experienc­ ces are you’ll drive more carefully, blbing on many occasions. They get ed true progress have done so thru more considerately, leas hastily, more the idea that a good time is not to be, leaning unreaervedlly on God. Christ Jesus admonished his dlsci■afely.—Insurance Magazine. had without the use of liquor and। they get such ideas in their forma­ pies and kept friendly watch over tive years when they are unable to, thejs, and taught them to do healing “Manifold The Bible is filled with work. He so uplifted the thought of judge consequences for themselves. Grace.' talk from God's mouth The action of the Hays office is a those seeking his help, and gave to about a gift Jesus step in the right direction. The pub­ the msuch vital spiritual enlighten­ Christ is the gift of God to men. It lic will watch to see if it is followed ment, that their suffering was im­ is man’s business to accept God's Son mediately o' ercome. He manifested up. as this great gift, to find out the the power which comes through spir­ character of this gift the value of itual understanding for he recogniz­ this gift and the use of this gift. Plastics To Almost daily there are ed his oneness with’God, divine Prin­ Glenco soda crackers______ 2 lb. box 11c Bananas _________________ .. 8 lbs. for 20c Peter says in the 4th chapter, 10th The Front, news items pointing to ciple. This sustained him through Muler”s enriched Ovengio bread Viking coffee_______ 14c 3 lbs. for 39c verse, in his first epistle: "As every the growing Importance his severest trials. Rebuking evil, 3 large loaves 23c DelMonte peas__________ ------ 2 for 25c man hath received the gift, even so of plastics in Indus Lry. Henry Ford he was enabled effectively and with­ Northern Tissue......... . -.............. 4 for 19c minister the same one to another, as is reported about ready to produce out delay to destroy for himself as Jello........................................ ...... 4 pkgs. 19c good Stewards of the manifold grace automobile bodies of a plastic sub­ well ns for those who came to him Northern towels........... -............ ...... ......... 9c Viking table salt_________ — 2 lb. pkg. 5c of God." stance made from soy beans or other for comfort and support, the false Lux soap .................. ..... ...... ........... 4 for 25c Healthwin dog food......... .. ---- 6 cans 25c The latter part of the verse states plant material. Chemists working beliefs of life, substance, intelligence, Vigor Tex.................... 44c Elmdale fruit cocktail____ ------- 2 for 19c the character of this gift to the under him have made plastic build­ and sensation in matter. Salad Bowl salad dressing ..... ....... qt, 25c Wheaties or Kix................. ------- pkg. 10c “manifold grace of God." Grace is ing tiles from corn cobs. Various Through the teachLigs of Christian Nestles semi-sweet chocolate......2 for 25c not only the power of Jesus Christ airplane and automobile parts are Science, one becomes acquainted with Pink salmon____ ___ ____ 2 cans for 29c but the operation of Jesus Christ in being turned out by the plastics in­ the spiritual fact that God is the Prem_____________ __ ............................ 27c Karo syrup, blue label___ .. 5 lb. can SOc the heart Grace is a spread-out dustry some of them from mineral source of all good, and that man. His Peanut butter........... .... ........... 2 lb. jar 19c All 5 candy bars.................. ----- 3 for 10c gift. This is so with the ’.manifold and others from vegetable sources. image and likeness, possesses by re­ Rich Whip .......... .......... ...... ___ 6 cans 35c Crackerjack_____________ -------4 for 15c grace of God.” There is so much to One plane manufacturer even is mak­ flection this good in immeasurable Pet Carnation milk___ ...............3 cans 20c Chooclate cov, cherries.... .. 1 lb. box 21c it All that you will ever need in ing fuselages and wings out of ply­ abundance In making this truth First Call tomato juice 46 oz. can your life as a human being you will wood impregnated with plastics. workable in our individual experience Terry mint candies_______ .. 1 lb. box 23c 2 for 29c find in the grace of Jesus Christ The plastics industry has under­ we learn that as we consistently lean Topo salad dressing _____ ---------- qt. 19c The character of this gift is its full gone a most remarkable growth in on God alone all our true needs and Armours Star lard....... ........2 lb. pkg. 17c supply. It meets and satisfies every the last five years. Before then plas­ right desires are met For is not the DelMonte red salmon......... ........ 25c Texas grapefruit_____ .......... 10 for 27c tics were of comparatively minor im­ Strong arm of Love the only perma­ Head lettuce, large, firm _ ------ 2 for 15c Egg noodles................... ___ 1 lb. pkg. 10c When you receive Jesus Christ as portance. They were used in making nent, satisfying and secure staff on Michigan potatoes_______ — 1 peck 21c Nucoa or Parkay____ _____________ 19c your Saviour you get God’s gift of I a few toys, knobs for radio sets, which to lean? In the opening lines eternal life. The value of this gift combs and other articles; but in re­ of the Preface to the textbook. Sci­ is set forth in the Bible in the book cent years the chemists’ test tubes ence and Health with Key to the have been creating important new Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy, the *B«tng justified freely by His grace methods, discovering a multitude of Discoverer and Founder of Christian through redemption that is tn Christ new uses and finding that a wide va- Science, states (p. vii), “To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, to­ Grace lx unmerited favor. Man ply. It is becoming a major indus­ day is big with blessings.” Pork shoulder roasts, whole or Lean ground beef, no added fat— lb. 25c cannot merit the favor of God but try. To be conscious of the complete­ leg half.................................. lb. 15c Young beef steakn>. SOc must accept it as a gift God’s grace Just now plastics are achieving in­ ness, perfection, and wholeness of Lamb shoulder roasts, any size Smoked picnics, tenderized mild creased and vital importance because God’s man is to know that God never piece------------------------------------- lb. 15c cure--------------------------------------- ft. 17o OUS grace that will pardon and they can be used as substitutes for made anything incomplete or imper­ Brisket boiling beef2 lbs. 25c Slab bacon, any size piece lb. 19c cleanse within. This grace not only other materials in which shortages fect Therefore man reflects and ex­ Veal roasts, choice native veallb. 19c Pork steak, all round bone cutslb. 19c does much for us but it does the es­ are developing as a result of defense presses the enduring and Godlike Pork chops, first cutslb. 19c Bacon tid bits1 lb. pkg. 10c sential and satisfactory thing for God. demands. They are replacing light qualities of strength, power, and do­ Ring bologna, No. 1 grade .. lb. 14c The very joy of the Almighty One is metal parts and more especially parts minion. Armours Star bams, America’s moat Large frankfurters Lb. 14c in the blessing that comes to your made from non-ferrous metals. With delicious ham, whole or halflb. 25c Though fear may claim to restrict Pure pork sausage......................... 2 lbs: 29c heart when you receive Christ in the probability of new priority or­ and constrict us, to make us feel that Ground beef, 30 pct. suet2 lbs- 31c Order your Easter Ham now! whom is found this grace. ders diverting the output of addition­ we cannot stand alone, with God, we We are to be stewards of this mul­ al materials solely to defense uses, may at any instant become conscious tiplied grace. “Let your speech be the field of uses is almost unlimited. of His ever-surrounding presence. | always with grace." (Col. 4:6). In the automotive industry plastics and go forward in safety, peace and i Now it seems as if we have more have already been used ‘ extensively protection. The fears of mankind i highbrows today preaching in many for interior decorations, panels, are many, and include fear of place, pulpits than we ever had and yet knobs and steering wheels, but they of the past, the future, a wrong are rapidly being adopted by many put our faith and trust in what the other industries. Manufacturers are fellow man. These foundationless il­ grace of God can do for men rather using them for refrigerator frames, lusions aopaar and reappear because iThr Nashville SSetrs GLOSTERS, Eugene Davenport, 84, Woodland, Died 1873 Ltd. _____ 12c lb- Muller’s Doughnuts Home Brand Oleo dozen 10c 3 lbs. 25c Try our fresh home-made Bologna, 19c lb. Miller’s Cottage Cheese Rich, creamy lb. 8c _ FDDD^CENTER PLpAkKIN& SUPER MARKETS E ANEDY°AVEELF �Legal Notice*. DIED MABCH 88 DEDICATION PROGRAM and visitors. Interesting exhibit* of Order For Publication. ' latest tn new ideas and totaling in Andrew V. Dooling, Sr., one of Friday evening, March 28, the The band played from 8 to 8:15 State of Michigan, the Probate excess of >5,000 in money is being VermontviDe'S most respected and Woodland township school held a de­ Reading letters from and talking the last of pioneer farmers on Irish dicatory program marking the re- £ the auditoriunu and the evening ourt for .the County of Barry. i announced for the Ionia Free Fair. . with people from home, the contrast Street, died unexpectedly early Son----- *------- —• -—- -----------------------rent completion and Onal financial program rtartod promptly at 3:15. the probate office in thc city of Hast- ] Joseph M. McGraw of Washington, ' jn the thinking of the home folks and day morning. March 23 at the Hayes settllement of the PWA building Ings in said county, on the 22nd day Pa, nationally known critic and‘ that of official Washington is glar­ Cr “ “ h ?* P ‘ U ! 1 ? N ACT IprojMlL W *75,000 enmrgement rol^ment STATE rENSUO PENSION ingly apparent. Except for those of March. A. D. 1941. • • 'handicapper," will act in the capacBorn In a lor cabin Fob. 2. I960. • program baa been carried through to . ..„r poransjm fteaent Hon. Stuart Clement.' iiy of presiding judge and official whose friends and families are af­ the eon of Patrick and Anna Dooling, completion with but a very emeu m—— Judge of Probate. I liandicapper in the premier showing fected by conscription, I gather that on the term now owned and occupied cidental expenae to the local dlntrict | Th, tulf ,oclal wellar bi the matter of for Michigan Fairs of this type of our rapid drift toward war creates by his son Andrew, J.-.; he devoted The federal government furnished 45 prtday had the informal promise of Cfcange of Name of Richard Downs racing. Two >1,000 events, a fast little comment at home. Perhaps the early portion of his life U» tho per cent of the cost and the W. K. the senate and house welfare com________________________ „________ that is because many people are temOtis to Richard Downs Green. ____ class pace _________ and a fast,----------------class trot, both Richard Downs Otis having filed In operating under this new type of! porarily making higher wages, doing clearing of land and the aiding in de- Kellogg Foundation paid the remain- mittees the state law wyM be veloping of road ways where only j ing 55 per cent changed to permit old age aseistMiee a larger •busmess and said court his petition praying that ckissfication, -___-______________________ -------------------■ -* • so are lulled will bring out‘ •large trails blazed the way. This project Included a new shop ben^Li without deductions to clients the court enter an ortjer changing his fields <rf the fastest record horses ever into a false sense of security. Here In 1894 he brought his wife, Mary , and garage building; an addition of earn small sums by their work. in Washington, every move is toward Same and the name p£ his wife and to appear at the Ionia Fair. Shay of Clarkston, Mich., to his 40 four high school class rooms; i new jegiauture previously adopted children as therein set forth. The handicap idea .is similar to placing the country on a war footing, acre farm adjoining the place of his cafeteria; new bleachers, accoustical a btil to raise the ceiling on such It is ordered, that the 16th day of practices prevalent at running races, an immediate entry into the war. birth. To this union three children celling and enclosing of the gymnasbenefits in an attempt to stop penalApril, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in they using weights in the saddle for. Two weeks ago I told you about were born. Anne, Andrew and Mary lum, new boiler, complete wiring and clients who are willing to earn the forenoon, at said probate office, the penalty, whereas with the har- . American liners which were being Ellen. Mary Ellen died an infant in electrical fixtures for for thc of oj, the entire be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ness races, distance will be set up as converted into transport ships for 1903, to be closely followed in death building furniture and equipment for . - * help from relatives. ing said petition; the penalty. A series of automatic , by his wife in 1904. ‘the v- — ----------various rooms. I O’Meara, representa. ­ vided funds for an army of— pllease ' It is further ordered, that public barriers electrically controlled, spac I The spirit of pioneering and pro_______________ Dr. Paul Voelker,__a______ fprmcr________ resident' tive of the federal social security notice thereof be given by publication ed 40, 80, and a i maximum of 120 rewd this figure again—4 000,000 men. ! • waa a yjry marked commun jty and now president ----------------------1 A moye the president the ' board, told the committees such leg­ of a copy of this order for three suc­ feet designate the starting positions ‘ . — cnfirflTi/'riRTi/* n His -x »* University of Grand Rapids, islation was contrary to federal law, Ipower to direct the convoying of characteristic of Mr. Dooling. cessive weeks previous to said day of of different starters in an event modem methods of farming attest to was the guest speaker. Dr. J. K. but that the same purpose could bo The 3 year old events or trotters British ships by our war vessels was hearing, in The Nashville News, his industrious and honorable career. Altland, director of the Barry Coun­ attained by increasing the official newspaper printed and circulated in and pacers wfll have an unusually voted down In the House. This lone survivor of a group of ear­ ty Health Dept, represented the Kel­ lists of needs for which grants could said county. large entry of fast youngsters, and j American warships are being paint­ ly settlers marks the passing of a logg Foundation. Music was furnish­ be made and then treating each case Stuart Clement, purses totalling several hundred dol- t-d to resemble Britain's warship, the courageous and hard laboring band ed by a chorus from the grades and on the basis of its individual needs. A true copy. Judge of Probate. ars in addition to the Memorial cups King George, and. on the high sea, in who have done so much toward bet­ also by the high school band and Only a minor change in the present Mildred Smith, honoring the memories of the late' the combat areas, it will be difficult tering farming today. chorua Coffee was served in the law is necessary, she said. 39-41 Register of Probate. Fred W. Green and Fred A. Chapman for German U-boats to distinguish Burial Wednesday morning in ML cafeteria after the program. I The commission planned its monthwill be awarded the winners. । them from British warships. Can Olivet cemetery, Hastings, was pre ­ Order For PubUcat.on. The school building was open for ly meeting. Intending to allocate ap-------------- --------- —— ' you think of an easier way of get­ ceded by the celebration of a solemn inspection at 7:30 and after the pro- proximately >641,000 to the counties State of Michigan, the Probate -Six were tejurod In on auto “■« “ Teachers were in their res- for April relief purposes. Court for the County of Barry. crarti March 23 on UB-lfl two mllro “nd then claiming that Hitler lute high requiem mass at St Rose's gram. , Catholic church. The Rev. John Dil­ At a session of said court, held at west ot the Saranac Intersection. All wor “K*1”01 , the probate office in the city of Hast­ were taken to Ionia hoepltaL On. J Unless th. International new. ser- lon, pastor, was assisted by the Rev. Fathers Schulz and McKeetchum. ings in said county, on the 26th day John J: DeKUne, died. The car, vice, are deceiving us. American ■war‘ JUUU j. asvmuic, uivu. * u«uo . ___________ — — ... 1—1— .Kai... 11 V of March, A. D. 1941. were driven by Dotroll and Hudron-1 '«■«!» ar. ^ready In belligerent ! Aside from his daughter, Mra. Present Hon Stuart Clement, ............. _ waters. Th.o* These nowa news services npvpr never Norman J. Smith of Detroit, and a ville men and collided head-on. Judge of 'probate. have deliberately falsified interna- son, Andrew. Jr., of Vermontville, In the matter of the estate of tional news. the immediate family consists of a Laura I. Deller, Deceased. legislature may prescribe penalties After the war is over, it may b»-' sixter, Mrs. Mary McGonnell of OrFrank S. Boies, Administrator, for the affixing of any fictitious or we shall learn, as we learned after angc, N. J., and four grandchildren, having filed in said court his petition forged name to any such petition? the last war, that our own govern­ Ray Dooling of Vermontville, Mary praying that he may be authorized Relative to Opening and Closing of ment withholds the facts from the J., Richard A. and William N. Smith and empowered to compromise the the Polla. people. We may learn that the four of Detroit SUPERINTENDENT OF i balance due on a certain land con­ The polls of said election will be million men are now being trained to The pall bearerfl were Messrs, tract therein described and that he open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ serve under British generals. | Vance Barber. Ray Anderson, Ben PUBLIC INSTRUCTION be authorized and empowered to con­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. of said . Slout and M. A. Mahar of VermontMy Vote. I vlUe, Hickey of Lake Odessa. vey said property pursuant to said day of election, unless the Board of (Lb CunKU' contract as compromised. You may have noticed that I voted jMeph Hickcy Nashville and Fny Election Inspectors shall, in their It 13 ordered, that the 22nd day of discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 Against giving the President seven B Garvey of Detroit billion dollars to carry on war wher-. The funeral was under the direc­ April, A. D. 1941. at ten o’clock in o'clock noon, for one hour. IvOTE APRIL 7* REPUBLICAN ever, anywhere in the world, his fan­ tion of Ken K. Ward of Vermont­ the forenoon, at said probate office, Dated. March 1, 1941. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ cy might direct My vote was ville.—Vermontville Echo. Henry F. Remington, against H. R. 1776 and, until Con. ing said petition; 39-40 Township Clerk. gresa has declared war or the first । It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication Biennial Spring Election And Annual shot has been fired. I do not intend to Township Election. encourage the President in his effort, of a copy of this order, for three con­ secutive •’■eeks previous to said day To the qualified electors of the Town­ to drag us into this war, to send our ( of hearing, in The Nashville News, ship of Maple Grove, County of Bar­ boys across the sea or to fight a war a newspaper printed and circulated in ry, Michigan. in foreign lands. MARCH 25, 1941 Notice is hereby given, that the When war has once beeit declared said county. next ensuing Biennial Spring Election or we are actually Ln it, then I will ■ Stuart Clement, and Annual Township Election will do everything in my power to aid in । Contingent Fund. District No. 4. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Woodland District. be held in the Township of Maple winning that war; but, in the meanReceipts. Receipts. Receipts. Mildred Smith, > 9.35 Delinquent tax ___________ „ .... >27.00 Un. I will do my best to keep us out Mar. 15. 1M». cash on hand J1T36.36 Delinquent tex ..................... Grove, in the county of Barry, Mich­ Register of Probate. 40-42 297.05 Voted tax ___________________ Delinquent tax .....-----------voted tax 564.75 Voted mill tax............... .......... .... 73.60 igan, °* **• 'Voted 1700.00 ------------ Voted debt service . 'Voted tax------ -------___ ... 64.40 Biennial Spring Election And Annual Monday, the 7th Day of April, 1941 I will vote for national defense, as oj rou 12.30 >574.10 11.25 Disbursements. was evidenced by ffiy vote when the From rejected tax fund Township Electton. at Maple Grove Grange Hall. >165.00 11.50 Delinquent tax................. .. > 9.35 Disbursements. To the qualified electors of the Town­ For the purpose of voting for the four billion dollar home defense bill Licenses and incidentals Voted tax 344.25 Delinquent tax______________ >27.00 ship of Castleton, County of Barry. election of the following officers, vis: went through. >3768.46 Voted tax returned 35.00 Voted tax to bal. ...... 138.00 State—Two Justices of the Supreme Michigan. Disbursements. Voted tax to bal. 185.50 ________ Do Yon Know— Notice is hereby given, that the Court; two Regents of the Univer­ J. M. Scott. Supervisor>400.00 >165.001 That, although for four years, on H. F. Remington, Clerk .... 100.00 >574.10 j next ensuing Biennial Spring Election sity of Michigan; Superintendent of Fire Fund. 108.60 k and Annual Township Election will Public Instruction; Member of the the floor of Congress I have fought Printing ------ -------------------48 00 District Na 5. Receipts. Board of Rev.ew ............... the Communists who. through the be held in the Township of Castleton, State Board of Education; two mem­ 40.00 Receipts. Mar. 15. 1940 cash on hand.. >232.26 Treasurer ’ s bond ---------130.00 Delinquent tax ........... „...... .. > 9.68 | Delinquent tax in the county of Barry, Michigan. bers of the State Board of Agricul­ sit-down strikes and by other com- Board meetings ----------------— 400.00 Disbursements Voted tax 238.35 Monday, the 7th Day of April, 1941 ture; State Highway Commissioner munuistic procedure, were undermin­ Election expenses 51.69 IJelinqtientrtiuF at the respective polling places here­ (to fill vacancy) ti i nr ffiiffi>qf**JTlDe ing nyr 'voyern^ffnt' tifld j^ho of late Cemeteries' expense 130.35 DelinquanUtax. tohaLTL... ... 1.98 >484.38 Returned tax ................. inafter designated : Precinct No. 1, 30, 1941; State Highway Commis­ by their strikes in key industries Clerk. Del. tax work Disburoenients. 25.00 _____ have actuallly been dellayin^ our Village Hall, Nashville, Michigan; sioner, term ending June 30, 1945. > 9.68 Dec. 9.3M0, Gail Harvey finr >35.00 Co. -Trea*., to correct error. 2.94 - ___ . — preparations for^national < ^fg nse ) it Feba 10, 1941, car fire ai w. District—Circuit Judge. Precinct No. 2, Masonic Temple, Supplies .and incidentals DUtr.ct No. 6. — A Supervisor, Clerk, not unt)1 laat week that Demo' Mar. 25, 1941, cfl^h on hand.. 2254.25 »—•- Morgan 35.00 Nashville Michigan. Township - r------- - --------- ------------), 1941. truck expense... 9.07 For the purpose of voting for the Treasurer,'Justice of the Peace, full erats., gave- any^considerable support ______ JOB. to my effort? election of the following officers, viz: term; Commissioner of Highways; on hand 387.02Then JCartin Dies of Texas. Joe School District No. 1 Frl Voted lox -----------------™ State—Two Justices of the Supreme Constable; and member of Board of Receipts. Voted tex to b»L ............ M.W Starnes of Alabama, both members >484.38 Court; two Regents of the Univer­ Review, full term. Delnquent tax ----------------->1106.71 of the Dies Commi ttee, and Howard sity of Michigan; Superintendent of >247.50 Voted tax, Castleton ....^ — .... 5398.68 Public Instruction; Member of the Notice is hereby further given that W. Smith of Virginia, chairman of Voted tax. Maple Grove------ 270.84 March 15, 1941, Cash balance: • District No. 7. Contingent>2254.25 State Board of Education; two mem­ at the time and places of holding the the special committee to investigate 16776 23 Delinquent Receipts. the NLRB, each took the floor on the District No. 1 Frl 226998 ♦OMO.xij • Vd KO UU1U “ 1 bers of the State Board of Agricul­ General Election, there will be sub­ - ♦ “ Distinct No. 2 Frl. 43.20 Disbursements. Voted' tax ture; State Highway Commissioner mitted at said election. Proposed 8?me day to denounce these strikes 591.51 District No. 104.10 in defense plants and both Dies and Delinquent tax ......................... **912®® (to fill vacancy) term ending June Amendments, vis: District No. 33.90 2776 00 W26 09 Starncc cited proof from the record Voted tax. District No. 185.50 30, 1941; State Highway Commis­ (Proposal No. 1) t District Na 5 sioner, term ending June 30, 1945. Shall the Constitution be amended of the Dies Committee to . .---------- Voted “ 94.80 District No. -----------------to bll 2206.13 District—Circuit Judge. to provide that amendments to the tiate the contention I have long made 325.66 District No. 196.96 83 85 Voted tax returned Township — A Supervisor, Clerk, State Constitution may be proposed that the Allis-Chalmers strike was Delinquent tax to bal. 68.90 District No. 8 229.75 196.95 originated and was carried on by Voted tax to bal Treasurer. Justice of the Peace, full by petitions of qualified and register­ 176.00 District No. 10 >6776.23 District No 55.65 term; Commissioner of Highways; ed electors; to provide for the deter­ Communists. Public sentiment will >626.09 Woodland District — District Na 2 Frl. 138.00 not to exceed four Constables; mem­ mining of the validity of such peti­ soon force Congress to take some ac387.02 Fire Fund -------------Receipts. District No. 8. ber of Board of Review, full term; tions; to provide for the regulation Uo?L Checks outstanding .. 7.00 .Delinquent tax... ** >22.49 na rqlntn Receipts. and Overseer of Highways. of the circulation of such petitions; Castleton ---------Do You Know— Voted tax------------.------------jrr? Delinquent tax .. >43.18 >6178.08 to provide that the legislature may 287 00 Voted tax .......... That Congressmen are extremely Voted tax. Hastings 635.25 Notice is hereby further given that -prescribe -penalties for the affixing Cash Michigan National. - of fearful of what their constituents >514.49 >678.43 at the time and places of holding the any fictitious or forged name to any' Battle Creek *>502.73 Rnd nothing impresses Disbursements. Disbursements. Cash, Hastings City bank. 919.74 General Section, there will be sub­ petition; and to provide tor the «um-|thenl or Influences them like election Delinquent tax------------------>22.49 Delinquent tax —>43.18 Cash Central National. mitted at said election. Proposed marization of such amendments 0“^^* 150.00 Voted tax * Voted tax. Castleton, paid 38630 Nakhville4611.00 31.80 Voted tax returned 20.00 Amendments, vis: the bellote tor eubmtealon to the; u Aprtl Michigan, the Voted tax, Castleton, ret’d . Voted tax, Hastings, ret’d... 267.00 Voted tax to bal-........................ 229.75 Cash in Treasurer's hands 14431 electore’ । No_, gsU a black eye, through Votfd tax, Castleton, to bal.. 43.20 >6178.08 Shall the Constitution be amended (Fropoaal No. 2) overwhelming Republican victory. >678.48 >514.49 Shall the Cotmlltutlon be amended lyou wU1 Congreeamen begin to' State Constitution may be proposed to provide that Initiative and refer- ;lo„ »ome of their enthualaxm tor DMriet No. 10. io«e auiuc w m>cu cuuium*am ( District N©- 2. by petitions of qualified and register­ endum petitions be signed by quali- giving away money ' to foreign Receipts. govReceipts, HENRY F. REMINGTON >48.58 >67 80 Delinquent tax---------- .---ed electors; to provide for the deter­ fled and registered electors; to pro­ emments their eagerness to send ^e|i"5ll|ent -----------— 369.00 35835 Voted tax --------------------Clerk. Voted tax ----------------------......... mining of the validity of such peti­ vide for the determining of the valid­ your boys to fight in World war Vot *d taX tions; to provide for the regulation ity of such petitions; to provide for No. 2. >41738 i j H 2 ® 15 »» NELSON BRUMM, of the circulation of such petitions; th© regulation of the circulation of Disbursements. If only there could be an election Disbursements. . >48.58 X67 CO Delinquent tax---------------to provide that the legislature may such petitions; to provide that the now in every state, this whole drive Delinquent tax------- ------ Treasurer. . 18730 213^75 Voted tax---------------------prescribe penalties for the affixing of legislature may prescribe penalties toward war might be smothered. Voted tax -=55.20 40 50’Voted tax returned----- — Voted tax returned any fictitious or forged name to any for the affixing of any fictitious or There is an election . tn Michigan, voted 104.101 Voted tax to bal.------------. 176.00 tax to bal. WU1 her voters awaken to the oppor- , >41738 >426.15 tunity? It afl depends on what you District No. 11 Frl. Sincerely. do. District No. 3. electors? The polls of said election will be Receipts. Receipts. >12.80; Delinquent tax-------------------Delinquent tax -------- ------280.05 Voted tax--------------------------- 186.73 Voted tax— to provide that initiative and refer-! >188.13 >292.65. the Lake Odeasa vicinity, died from Disbursements. Disbursements. Delinquent tax —.....> 1.40 apoplexy March M. Mr. Cooley Delinquent tax------ —.. >1X80 Voted tax-----------------XLM reached Ma 79th birthday March 8, Voted tax 3885 tax returned Voted tax returned -3.-------5.10 Voted ------- -----------------Dated, March L 194L . 55.65 Voted tax to bal.----------------33.90 Voted tax to bal EUGENE B ELLIOTT Castleton Township Financial Statement >188.13 j �THK NAMHVlUJt Nfc»< News in Brief rural schools and works out plans to • improve present, conditions. Follow- < ing the general meeting*. Dr. Her- ! .In an effort to more closely relate rick makes half-day visits to each i Mrs. Earl Schulze cared for Mra school to aid the teacher in working Flora Schulze Sunday. arts and crafts to other learning ac­ Betty Lou Burchett is at home this tivities in the rural schools, and to out local problems. . week with the mumps. ■ecure the greatest help from the Mrs. Glenna Bivens spent Monday educational consultant on general EATON'S DISBURSEMENT evening with Mrs. Eva Guy. education problems, two extra-curri­ SCHOOL AID RECED ED County Treasurer Paddock of Eat ­ Mrs. W. B. Bera of Hastings visited cular committees have been organiz­ ed among the rural teachers of Bar­ on county has disbursed another Mrs. Gordon Bera on Monday. $35,565 of school aid. consisting of Mrs. Pauline Lykins is assisting ry county. The first, a curriculum committee primary supplement, $10,411; equal­ Mrs. Cora Warner at the l^ine store. Mr. and Sirs. J. D. Goldsmith of composed of two teachers from each ization, $13,856; and tuition, $12,299. of the three rural teachers clubs of Amounts received by the city and vil­ Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Pearl Par­ the county, meets bi-monthly and lage school boards were: Charlotte, ker recently. Hinckley of Kalamazoo discusses problems of relating arts primary supplement $2830. equaliza- . MJgg tion $2267. tuition $2257. total $7360. ' ww_k end wlth Mr and and crafts to other activities of the ___ j t -J __ toil! tn. r ~ .. Grand Ledge $1321. $848, $2032. to­ Mrs. Bruce Randall. school program. Mrs. Don Norton spent Friday of They are studying activities, free tal $42pl; Eaton Rapids, $1849. $2764, and inexpensive materials, techni­ $2667, total $7280: Bellevue, $314, last week with her parents, Mr. and $1157* $1528, total $2999; Dimondale, Mrs. Clarence Welch. ques, and procedures for both stu­ —.... They are -----Merton Bennett returned home on dents „„ and teachers. seek-3338,3310 3766. toul '1433; WUrtt. Ing Information on obtaining and tha »H» primary aupplem.nl, letter­ Sunday after spending some time method. of using art and craft r»- vtue. »267, JM2. M41. total I15P0; with his cousin at Ionia. aouree. which arc now available In Olivet (Walton township unit), »»1». Charles McVey and daughter Pat­ the county, or which the county af-»1210, total 33317; Sunheld. ricia of Detroit called Sonday on Mr. forda They will make practical eug- 13150. 31092 3374, total 31616; Ver- and (Mrs. Charles Kohler. geatlons to rail the county teachers | montville 3294. 1832, 31126 total Mrs. Henry Scott is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A preliminary report is to be com- $3272. pleted this spring, and will be avail-1 Iola Wilson of Battle Creek. —LeRoy Snell who has been con­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens were able to teachers of the county rural nected with Olivet college in the pub­ entertaining his daughter and hus­ schools for study. Another group of six teachers, se­ licity department for some time, has band from Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Clare Thomas and children lected because they are conveniently taken over the book store in Shipherd located for group conferences here, hall and will devote his time to this of Kalamazoo visited her parents. is working with Dr. Virgil Herrick, work, which is his own private en­ Mr. and Mra. P. Peterson, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bob elementary education consultant fur­ terprise. The Book Mark, as Mr. nished by the Kellogg Foundation, on Snell has named his new shop, was to spent Sunday with the former’s sister, the genera! problem of finding how be open for business when the spring Mra. C. C. Peet, at Grand Rapids. term in college started after the va­ Mr. and Mra. Shirley Parrott of -eat help to the teacher* of the coun­ cation of two weeks. The shop will Battle Creek called on their aunt. ty. The group confers twice a month cater to village as well as college Mra. Eva Guy. Thursday afternoon. on general educational problems of people. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes and Mr. and Mra. Orville Flock called on (Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall in Maple Grove. Word has been received here of the illness of Olo Clingan of Kansas City, Kansas, niece of the late Fran­ ces Sanders. Mr. and Mra. Edward Downs of ------ NOW AT-----Hastings and Mra. Minnie Marble were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and mother. Dr. Morris performed an appendec­ tomy for the 11 year old son of Do Ferris of Vermontville, at Hayes Green hospital Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kerns of De­ troit spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Kerns is AJrs. Pennock's aunt. Richard Lee Green, youngest son of Dick Green was the geust of Mrs. Earl Schulze from Friday till Monday noon, while his parents were away on a visit. Mrs. Blanche Goucher of Hastings, Mrs. Wood of Maple Grove and Mrs. Carrie Wincgar spent Monday even­ DIAL 3071 ing of last week with Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue was here for the dinner of the annual meeting of the. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery association Thursday, and also called on her relatives. Mrs. Viola Feighner taken to the Barry County Osteopathic hospital a week ago Sunday very ill, improved uHder medical treatment and was re­ turned to her home Saturday even­ ing. Dr. F. G. Pultz returned riday night from Detroit where he had undergone a tonsillectomy. He is recovering, and will probably be in fine shape for the opening of the trout fishing sea- MAIN CAFE 3rd DOOR SOUTH OF FLO THEATER Thanks you for your past patronage and hopes you will follow it to new location, which is more roomv. MRS. MARY WHITE, Prop Quality Food Quality Service CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE ARCHIE D. MCDONALD in the practice of law. Served three terms as Barry County Prosecutor. VOTE, MONDAY, APR. 7 Your support will be ap­ preciated. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- Loans for Machinery and Equipment. Farmers who wish to install new labor-saving and money-making machinery are invited to consult the CEN­ TRAL BANK about financing their equipment We make loans for this, and for other productive pur­ poses, for buying seed, for improving buildings, etc. Visit, telephone or write us ments. about your loan reuire/ Central National bank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Relatives attending the funeral of George Campbell from away were Mr. and Mra. Will Hammond, Clyde Cole and daughter, (Mrs. Fern Ledz, all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stitt and family of Holton. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Northrup, Mr. and Mra. Wheeler Schwander and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schwander of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Ben­ nett and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Van Gribbin of Philadelphia came Saturday to see his mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and they and Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kalamazoo went to Bay City Sunday to see Mr. and Mra. G. M. French and family, Mr. Gribbin not returning here. Mra. Winnie Feighner and Mra. Vonda Johnson were afternoon visit­ ors Sunday of Mra. Viola Hagerman, Mr. and Mra. Friend (Mra. Nellie Barger) of Saranac morning callers, and Mrs. Sarah Martin and nephew of Battle Creek, evening ckllera. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and sons and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Sixberry nad daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loran Hollister in Ann Ar­ bor. Afaurice stayed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and daughters also called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollister in thc afternoon. TTHUMDAY, APRIL B, 1941 □are. J; C. McDerby continues to I Mra. Syvla Hart called Sunday afgain from her illness. j ternoon on Mrs. Will Shupp. Gerald Montgomery has his new I -Mrs. Alice Davis, who is caring for Oldsmobile, a dark gray coach. * Mrs. De Vine, called on her Bister. L. E. Pratt has been in charge of Mra. Jennie Conley, recently. the Reynolds store for a few days. | Roberta Shaw is ill of measles Miss Fanny Woodard spent the and mumps, and Roger, who had week end at her home on Francis them also, is back in school. S. H. Lowery of Lansing was visit­ street. , Earl Weaks and family spent Sun­ ing Sunday Mr. and Mra. Francis day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser and daughter Shirley. W'lU Weaks. Miss Nellie Grohe came from Lan­ Frank Matteson of( Jackson is sing Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. spending a couple of weeks with his Tillie Grohe, at Mrs. Will Shupp's. sister, Mra. Will Weeks. [Mr. and Mra. Clare Southward of Art. Hill is out again after a sev­ Battle Creek were Sunday evening eral weeks' illness during which he callers of Mr. and Mrs Will Southwas confined to his bed. | ward. Mrs. Grace Vincent and Mra. Lynn |I Mra. Tressa Lawrence of Hastings Mrs. Peebles of Belding were here for the called one day last week funeral of Will Reynolds. Will Southward and IMrs. wm Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock called Shupp. Sunday on Ernest Pennock at his Floyd Titmarth, w’ho was assisting sister's Mra. Leroy Preston's. at the Kroger store here recently, is Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown of An­ again manager at the Vermontville gola, spent Sunday with their aunt. I store. Mrs. Will Weaks. and family. Letters to friends in Nashville (Mr. and Mra. John Kuipers were from Mrs. Cora Parks tell them that Lansing visitors on Saturday and on she is well and happy in her new Sunday were in Battle Creek. home. Hinman Sackett of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Donald Potter and spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. two sons of Dow'agiac spent Saturday and Mrs. Hale Sackett, and family. night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Haze! Percival and friend of Higdon. Albion called Sunday on the former's Mr. and A2ra. Robert Mason and sister, Mra. Glenn Phillips, and fam­ son of Augusta were Sunday after­ noon visitors at the C. O. Mason ilyMargaret Olsen, who spent the home. week with her aunt, Mra. Floyd CasPhyllis Higdon of Kalamazoo and telein in Charlotte returned Sunday Charles Higdoq, Jr.,w ere home at night the week end, the latter going back in Detroit, at her aunt's, Mrs. to Flint । Plott's, at Wayland, and at her dau­ Mr. and Mra. Will Southward had ghter's, Mra. Henry Ford, Jr.’s, in dinner Sunday with her niece and Kalamazoo. husband. Mr. and Mra. Dick Fuller of Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster, now of Bellevue. St Marys. Ohio, were week end vis­ Mr. and Mra. Will Peskett of Char­ itors of relatives and friends here a lotte were calling Thuralay on Mrs. week ago. Will Reynolds and at the FeighnerLouis Fumiss and son Buddy of Kane home. Grand Rapids visited Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra. Harvey Leonard and noon with (Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mias daughter (Marguerite of Grand Rap­ Minnie Furniss. ids called on Mra. Will Shupp Satur­ Capitola Bowman returned Sunday day evening. to her sister's. Mra. Moris Green's, at Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ Ionia after spending a few days with land were callers of Sunday after­ Bethyl Phillips. noon on Mra. Hitt's mother. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kays went to Jennie Conley. Dowagiac Saturday, talcing his moth­ Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Darby and er who had been with them this win­ family of Lake Odessa were the Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs ter. to her home. Amy Wise wab entertaining for a W B Cortright few days this week. Kathryn Squires Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Eaton Rapids, whose school vaca­ of Grand Ledge called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will tion was this week. Miss Elecca Furniss and Mr. and Shupp. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Mrs. Dunlap of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Belleville spent the week end with 1 her parents. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Miss Minnie Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash visited ■ Baxter of Sherman street. Sunday afternoon with her ha'f-bro- ' Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts, and Kellogg of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and her brother Robert Betts. Mra. J. W. Hamp and daughter < son of Assyria Center had supper Saturday with their uncle and aunt. Gwili spent the first part of last week with her parents. Mr. sand Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Frank Green. Mra. F. M. Wotring returned Sun­ Peter Young of Grass Lake. Sunday evening callers at Clarence day after vacation visits at her bro­ ther's, W. O. Hullinger's, at Royal Shaw’s were Mr. and Mra. Vic. Oak. at her son's, George Wotring's, Brumm, and Rev. Lloyd Mead of Mra. Lillian Glasner Spinney of Whitehall was a recent supper guest Charlotte called on Mrs. John An- at the Shaw home. Rene Maeycns. Jesse Campbell. draws on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. Spinney was with her. E. L. Kane and H. D. Wotring attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Mott of Olivet ed a Masonic meeting at Vermont­ called Sunday on his aunt and uncle. ville Saturday night and Mr. MaeyMr. and Mrs. John Andrews, and on ens assisted with initiation. Mr. and Mra. Elmo Lowery and. his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. PowMr. and Mrs. Herb. Keesler and dau­ Charles Fowler took his Bister-in­ ghter Joan of Frosts Comers were Saturday cveumg evening visitors w of «u. Mr. and law, Mrs. Darwin Fowler, and her . oaiuiuaj mother Mra. Will Reynolds, to thc Mrs. Francis Kaiser «-d daughter home of the former in Lansing Sun-' Shirley. day. | David Baxter of Kalamo spent John F. Mason of Crystal Falls (Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickinson । and Mra. Alfred Baxter, his parents and son of Vermontville were Satur-1 being at the church in connection day evening callers at the home of'with the Community Brotherhood C O. Mason. ‘supper. । (Miss Leah McGregor was able to Mr. and Mra. Merle Satterlee and resume IlVi her teaching ..U.v here with the -----son----------Ross----of --------Lansing werd Sunday IVOUIUC • beginning of the last term. She had! dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred undergone an appendectomy at the (Langham. Ross emalning for the Health Center in Hillsdale, her home, week and Monday he attended school Mra. Leonard McKercher and son J with Donald Langham. Beryl 3£cPeck planned to spend Patrick, who have been visiting rela­ tives in Milan for a week, returned Sunday with her father. Glenn Mchome Sunday with Mr. McKercher. Peck of Ada, but instead went to who went to Milan for them and to Lansing with him and visited relasee the relatives. : tives. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Will Warner of Elk- Mr. and Mra. McPeck from there, hart, sister and brother-in-law of and they brought her home at night. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Adolph at­ Mra. Will Reynolds, who came for the Mr *<Wnh Kaiser atfuneral of Mr. Reynolds, remained tended a surprise party Friday night with Mra. Reynolds until Sunday be- of old and new neighbors on Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett of South Maple fore returning home. _ _______________ _____________ Grove, who received a nice gift There Mra. Nellie Callahan who was taken to her wm's. Earl Somerville's, at ■ was a carry-in supper by way of a Richland because ot illness nearly , farewell and welcome by the visitors, five weeks ago. was returned to her I Mr. and Mra. Vera Hamilton and apartment at Miss Minnie Furniss’ . Judy brought Mrs Hamilton's grand­ Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. I mother. Mra. S. M Calkins, home Somerville__________________________ j Sunday from her visit in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Jack Green and the, Mra. Laura Furlong, who had been new baby son, Jerry, of Lansing,; visiting her sons in Woodland and visited over Saturday night with Mr. Freeport relatives, returned the preand Mrs. Frank Green and other : ceding day to the Calkins home. f Sunday vimton, were Mr. and Mr.J Mri Urj Mori. Gr«n. .on Van. .„d baby taKaUmaioo jhter Bonnie of Ionia. •rtlunKl.y and in the evening attend- Cranston Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and a Kellogg Foundation sanitarian with the Branch county health depart­ ment at Coldwater, received head and Mrs. Will Gibson, who has spent , ed the White Shrine installation of back injuries when his car struck a soft shouldler and rolled over when j some time in a recuperative sojourn j officers, which was supplemented with he drove off the pavement on M-118 with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Hall. ‘ a program and refreshments. Guests to avoid a collision. He was taken to near Doster, and visited in the time were present from Jackson, Lansing. an Allegan hospital and later brought at her daughter Elizabeth's, Mrs. South Bend, Nashville and Battle to the home of Mra. Wilcox's mother, Lynch of Chicago, returned! to her Creek. They spent Thursday night with the John Howard Caleys. Mra. Fields, in Hastings. home here Saturday. One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents: For Sale — Recleaned Jane clover seed. Jack Elliston, Maple Grove Center. 39-p For Sale—Seed barley, Wisconsin 38, grown from certified seed 1940; al­ so Swedish seed oats. Phone 2188. M. L. Mead. 39-40p For Sale—Hereford-calves, Stockers and feede a; milch cows; dairy heifers; stock bulls. Stealy & Norton Stockyards, Olivet 33-46p Order "your Baby” Chicks now for April and May. White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks. $7.00 per 100. Nashville Hatchery, Box A97, Nashville, Mich. 37-40p-tf Lost^-Silver rectangle-wrist'watch', initialed "M G P’ on back, with black cord, on Main street pave­ ment or sidewalk. Mildred G. Pet­ tibone at Beedic Bros.’ Reward. 40-p Baby Chlcks aa low as $5.00, started two days no extra " ... cost. Custom hatching 2c per egg. Sc*, each 30 years hatching ex­ Monday. perience. Our chicks all hatched and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. 37-tfc CAB LOT SHIPPING IN AND OUT Car lot receipts of the week by the Michigan Central here are four cars of coal, two cars for the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association, one for the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery association, and one for W. J. Liebhauser. Three cars of onions were shipped out last week, and three more will be shipped out. STATE WELFARE FUNDS ALLOCATED x The state social welfare ccmrninsion Friday allocated $630,895 as the state's share of direct relief during April in the various counties, $14,550 for relief and institutional care of homeless and unattached persons and $900 for the single men's camp at Alpena. Allocations included: Barry county. $1,000; Eaton. $1,800; Ionia, $2 200. I —Over 200 attended the Father and Son banquet sponsored by the Port­ land Lions club. —J. Charles Ross, 69. former pres­ ident of both the state and national Retail Hardware Dealers associations died suddenly at his home in Kala­ mazoo Thursday morning. Death was caused by apoplexy. For a num­ ber of years he had operated a hard­ ware there under his name that trac­ ed its origin back to 1845, and in re­ cent years he liad been engaged in tthe restaurant, hotel, and hospital supply business. Before coming to Kalamazoo in 1910 he had been en­ gaged in the hardware business in Detroit and Wauseon, O. WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horse* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 PROMPT SERVICE PHONE COLLECT VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Telephone Ionia 400 Thirteenth Year of Service The Best Tonic Spring Fever is a quart of VARNEY’S : DARI-RICH Chocolate Milk �APWLK 1M1 CHURCH NOTES street property formerly occupied by South Bend were callers of Mr*. Ub- Dan Roe and family, and will live Keniwth Griswold, Mialater. there. Mra. Arthur Pennock was in BatMr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Clinton Horn, son of Mrs. Aubrey Sunday, April 6: Murray, has been transferred from son Edward had with them on Sun­ day their family group, Mr. and Mrs. Fort Custer to Fort Sill, Arkansas. visited Forrest Parrott Saturday. 10:00 a. m.. Divine worship. _ AU E. V. Smith continues to gain from Durrell Lamb ar*d son of Battle Nashville people will want to attend Mr. and AJra. Norman Howell his accident He is sitting up now. were Hastings visitors on Friday. church somewhere on this Palm Sunmire and two sons of Dowagiac, Mrs. day. At our service you will find Mra. Guy Golden of Berryville and occasionally goes to the table. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler of Hogmire and son* remaining for a beauty and inspiration. Among othspent Monday with Mrs. Mina Irish. longer stay. It was a get-together Remember the Community Aid Battle Creek, former residents, called for Edward Haines, who was listed to er items of lovely music the choir dinner at Maple Grove township on Mrs. Ubbie Marshall on Saturday. leave Thursday of this week with the will sing Stainer’s “God So Loved the World.” The sermon subject will be meeting. Barry county selectees and volun­ •.He Went to Jerusalem." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Leon, Mrs. Belle Leedy and Mrs. Una teers for training. Frank were Wayland callers on Mon ­ 11:15 a. m., .Church school. Come Sunday with Mr.- and Mrs. Glenn Mra. Ida Wallace of the C R. Plum­ day. for worship, and stay for study. Mowry of Hostings. ley family circle left Saturday for Mrs. Ubbie Marshall spent the 7: 30 p. m., Epworth League. SomeCallers at the Chas. Kohler home Detroit to spend a week with her sis­ Monday were Mra. Alberta Howell week end with her son and wife, At­ ter and brotherin-law. Mr. and 34*™. thing different is on the schedule. torney and Mrs. Claude Marshall. and Come and see what it is. ancL-Mrs. Nelilie Brumm. Chester A. Plumley. Mrs. Chester At Barryvil e— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock .and family of Lansing. Mrs. Ariie Reed and son Jack vis­ Plumley is a sister ofl Mrs. C. R. 10: 20 a. m.. Church school. Don't family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plumley and of Mrs. Wallace, and ited from Friday to Wednesday of send your children, bring them. Wiles near Bellevue Sunday. Chester Plumley is a brother of C. R. last week with her mother, Mrs. Lee 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. This Mrs. Nettie Parrott has returned Plumley. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Ches­ service too will provide spiritual lift to her home after caring for Mrs. Kellogg, in Detroit ter Plumley are well. Mrs. Wesley Mr and Mrs. Glendale Wilkinson and inspiration. Features will be Perry Larsen and daughter. Williams i* with the Plumleys in the dUrs. Wallace Graham and son and son of Charlotte were Sunday absence of Mra. Wallace, who hea special music and a sermon by Mr. spent Friday evening with her sister, visitors of Mrs. A. G. Murray and been here for six months with Mrs. Griswold on the theme, "He Went to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Jerusalem.” Mrs. Eldon Day of Barryvilie. Richard Hinkley, 17, son of Mrs. Plumley, who was ordered to bed for 8: 00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hennick of a year. Other act!v ties-East Lansing were Tuesday callers Hazel Hinkley, Hastings, underwent an emergency operation in Pennock Attention of our people is called to of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEH’S. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Parrott of hospital last week Tuesday night. The executive committee of the the Union Holy Week services begin­ Miss Agnes Douse has completed Battle Creek called on their niece, Union will meet at the home of MY- ning April 7 in the Baptist church. her two weeks’ course in surgery at Mra. Wallace Graham Tuesday. and Mrs. Earl Burdick of Hickory You will find a complete program Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Harper hospital in Detroit and is Comers April 7. Mr. Burdick is the elsewhere in The News. If you desire a place in our Easter family of. Bellevue were Sunday vis­ back on duty at Pennock hospital, in new Citizenship Supt All Union Hastings. itors of Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Green. officers should be present at this membership or baptismal classes or Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and if you are a shut-in and desire une “Central National Bank" reads the meeting with their reports. Sign now on the bank, conforming to daughter spent their spring vacation Congratulation to Pauline Douse minister to bring Holy Communion to the recent change in operation here. at Sault Sts. Marie and helped his and Carl Lehman, who were married your home on Holy Thursday. April Mrs. Jennie Nelson left Tuesday to parents celebrate their golden wed­ on Saturday evening, JJarch 22nd. 10, you must contact Mr. Griswold spend a couple of weeks at the home ding anniversary. Pauline is the Union Devotional soon. Loren Edmonds of WSTC Kalama­ Flowers and plants for Palm Sun­ of Johnny Mason near Euton Rapids. Supt. and Carl is a C. E. member at zoo, Stuart Edmonds of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankerd and Kilpatrick. They will live at Belle­ day and Eister decorations will be welcome. Wouldn’t you like to give children of Hastings visited her Carl Edmonds of MSC, East Lansing, vue where Carl is employed. mother, Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby, Sun­ were recent week enq visitors in C. E. leaders for a week ago Borne as a memorial to a loved one? Hastings and Freeport. day. Sunday evening were: Woodland Ev­ The Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and dau­ Mis* Carolyn LeBaron came from angelical, Maxine Bates; WoodlandJ Phons 3981 Lansing Sunday for a brief visit with ghter of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. U. B., Gaylen Wortley; KU patrick. W. C. Bassett. Pastor. 10 a. m.. Palm Sunday service. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ExLson Baas of Woodland called on Mary Dillenbeck. Baptismal rites are arranged for Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Paap Sunday.— Jordan. Four Union officers attended those making request Subject: Mrs. Harry Maatsch spent several Charlotte Republican Tribune. short course of Leadership Training Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens were “The Path of Triumph,” will be pre­ days with her Lansing relatives. Mr. at Huntington college. Huntington, entertaining relatives on Sunday, Mr. sented by the pastor. Maatsch went to Lansing Sunday and Ind., week before last Rev. A. A. and Mrs. K. F. Langley of Battle 11 a. m.. Church school session. she came home with him. Griffin. Madelyn Smith and Mary Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned Tuesday Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Camiel VanPar- Dillenbeck studied under the sub­ Every class will be thrilled with the is and Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Lans ­ emphasis for this Sunday and next after visiting relatives at Warsaw ject of Administration, and Barbara 7 p. m.. Unified evening service. and Albion, Ind. She visited an aunt ing. Cotton took the course on Practical Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Adult and young people’s C. EL dis­ ahe had not been for 30 years. cussion: The Steadfastness of Jesus. Mr. and MTs. Amos Wenger and went to Charlotte Sunday to see Mr. Woodland U. B. society held a pan­ Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz were in and Mrs. N. C. Kraft, and they all cake supper at the home of Mr. and Margaret Olsen will lead the young Rev. Bassett will lead “ the people; — “ Caledonia on business one day last spent the afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Paul Smith Thursday evening. Furniss of Grand Ledge. and Mrs. Laurent will lead week and also called on relatives. The spring conclave for Union of­ adults, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young. Vir­ the junior league. Sir. and Mrs. Roy Crane and two ficers and leaders will be held at Al­ It is a pleasure to welcome visitors children, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ham­ ginia and Dick of Lansing were bion April 26-27. It will be a week lin of Battle Creek were Sunday vis­ spending Sunday with Mrs. Young's end of Christian fellowship and con­ to these scheduled meetings. The united choir will rehearse at itors of their mother, Mra. Mina parents, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Pratt, ferences which will be of great value and Betty Young and friend, Leroy the music room of the high school Irish. In stimulating interest in the grand Mn, Lucy Goodwin and Kn Rob- Wanacoll. were afternoon visitor., at 7 JO p. m. movement of C. E. All Barry Union Cheerful Charity and Bethany ert and daughter Hilda Belle of Fre- i jjr. and Mrs. Robert Surine, who officers should attend if poeeible. classes have been changed to accom­ mont were Sunday callers of her have been living at 213 N. Clinton "How Can I Meet Objections to cousin. Mra. Edd Purchia, and Mr. . gt_, au, have nave moved uwveu to w Lansing umiauif, where Becoming a Christian?" was the C. modate the Good Friday service to be Changes will be Purchis. they are both employed. They have E. topic for last Sunday evening. held on April 11. Mrs. Lillian Appelman suffered a a deal to sell their Charlotte proper- LeRoy Flessaer was the leader at announced in the classes. Dist Evangelical Young People’s severe heart attack and has been ty.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. Woodland Evangelical, and Pauline Union will hold a spring convocation confined to the bed, with her grand­ | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin went to Bird at Woodland U. B. at Kalamazoo on Saturday afternoon daughter, Mrs. Towne of Woodland, । Woodland Evangelical held their i Hastings Friday to attend the funercaring for her. March business meeting at the home and evening. Dr. Alvin S. Haag of • al services for Julius Royce Knowl­ North Central college will be the of Victor Eckardt. Among other Callens Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ton. four weeks old grandson of Mr. business was the appointment of guest speaker. Young people plan­ ■ ! and Mrs. Royce Henton of Delton, Frank Feighner were their grand­ ning to attend will kindly call the committees for the new year. sons, Maurice and Melbourne Gibson, former Nashville residents, and son parsonage for transportation reser­ (Mary Dillenbeck and their friends Robert SompersHot Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton of vations. Publicity Dept. : Hastings. and Oliver Wimple, of Detroit We urge everybody to support the Passion Week services to be held ATTENDED WEDDING each night at the Nashville Baptist IN YPSILANTI church. This is a community service Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Richard. under the auspices of the Nashville Miss Viola Baas and Mrs. Peter Baas Ministerial association. accompanied by the latter’s sister-in­ •To live in hearts we leave behind law. Mrs. Mabel Pilbeam and daugh­ is not to die.** ter of Charlotte, drove to Ypsilanti Saturday for the wedding of Mrs. Baptist Church. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Rauh1 and Mrs. Pllbeam’s nephew, C. D. McKenzie. Pastor. Kennetr Pilbeam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship Sunday. April 6, Rayner Pilbeam. and Edna Rowe, at 10 o’clock. Subject: “Our Lord’s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Passion.” Monthly communion ser­ Roue all of Ypsilanti, a lovely home vice will be included. wedding at 2:30 with 150 guests. Our church Sunday school will as­ Cecil Barrett and Peter Baas joined semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. the others for the day Sunday, and The adult Bible class lesson study is: ALL KINDS of DAIRY PRODUCTS Mr. and Mra James Risor accompa­ Christ Promise Power for Our Task. Our midweek praise prayer meet­ nied them and visited the former’s son, Lyle Rizor, in Ann Arbor. ing will convene Thursday evening at 7 JO with the Wellington Britten fam­ HOSPITAL GUILD MET ily on Kellogg* street­ AT BIBS. HAGERMAN’S Please consider prayerfully the community Passion Week services to The Barry County Osteopathic Hos­ be held in our church meeting house, pital Guild met with Mrs. Viola beginning [Monday evening. April 7, Hagerman Tuesday afternoon with 10 at 7:30, and continuing Tuesday, ladies sewing busily and finishing Wednesday and Thursday evenings wiping towels and other thing:-, used and Good Friday at 1:30 p. m. around the hospital. After this the Whosoever will may attend one or business meeting was held and dues ali of these services and feel welwere paid. Mra Agnes Weaks will entertain May 10th. Our Ladies Aid will meet Friday Wallace Graham was in Battle 11 a. m.. Morning worship service. BOYCE BENTONS DIED 6: 45 p. m.. Young people’s service. JulitLJ Royce Knowlton. four weeks All young people not attending else­ where are especially invited to share old son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowipru services with fine topics and cap­ able leaders. Mrs. Mary Schulze is and i_TS. R. G. Henton of Delton, died In Pennock hospital, .Hastings, Mar. the president of this society. 7: 30 p. m., Evening services fcatur- 26. suffering from an infantile d^order. Mr. Knowlton is assistant Boy ng special music and singing. Thursday evening midweek prayer Scout executive of the Grand Valley meeting will be held at 7:30 at the area council. Besides the parents, jhome of Mr. and Mr* Edward Sheier the child is survived by the maternal (on the South Side. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Q. The WFMS meeting on Wednesday Henton of Delton, and the paternal ]afternoon and the monthly board grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jultoa ‘ Grand ’ Rapid*. meeting on Thursday evening will be, Knowlton, Sr.. of” ~ ' omitted this week because of the ill- Funeral services were conducted from J ness of both Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Sil- the Wolldorff funeral home at Hostvernal!. Rev. Wm. Wing filled the Ings at 1 p. m. Friday with the Rev. pulpit last Sunday morning,'and Rev. Fr. John D. Dillon of St. Rose of ’ Alfred Silvernail,' brother of the pas- | Lima Catholic church in charge, and ’ tor. had charge ’of the evening ser- burial in Grand Rapids cemetery, vice in the absence of pastor because Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin of Nashville (of illness. " j were among those in attendance at Christ is the answer to every lov- : the funeral services. ing longing in every age. What are !-------------- —---------yZ domg wlth Christ? This church FUNERAL SERVICES ■and pastor wants to help all to solve I OR MB' REYNOLDS ana pastor wants to neip an to soive . , this problem. A very special and- {I F uneral sendees for William H. 1 Reynolds, Nashville business men loving invitation is extended to one and all to attend our services featur- ’ who died suddenly Wednesday mom1<ng specialized service. ing of last week, were conducted Friday afternoon from the Hess fun­ Venus Pennock. Secy. eral home with the Rev. Kenneth Griswold of the Methodist church of­ ChriHtian Science Churches. ‘.Unreality” will be the subject of ficiating. and with many relatives the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian and friends in attendance. Bearers Science churches throughout the were Dr. W. A. Vance. C. T. Munro, world on Sunday. April 6. The Golden Text (I Timothy 6:17) Pratt and E. C. Kraft, and the re­ is: “Charge them that are rich in mains were placed temporarily In this world, that they be not high- the mausoleum at Lakeview ceme­ minded. nor trust in uncertain riches, tery. but in the living God. who giveth us GARDEN CLUB APRIL 8 richly all things to enjoy." Among the Bible citations is this AT MRS. C. F- MATER'S The Nashville Garden club wUl passage (Proverbs 20:1*: “Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; and meet with Mrs. C. E. Mater on Tues­ day, April 8, for the April meeting. whosoever is deceived thereby is not Card Of Thanks. Correlative passages to be read We wish to express our deep ap­ from the Christian Science textbook. to neighbors and friends Science and Health with Key to the preciation w Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ekldy in-1 for their many acts of kindness shown elude the following (p. 536): "Pas-I me in late bereavements of my hus­ sions and appetites must end in pain, j band; especially do we thank the They are ‘of few days, and full of I Clover Leaf class of Evangelical trouble/ Their supposed joys are'church; also the many kind acts of cheats. Their narrow limits belittle Perry Cazier and Frank Hecker; the their gratfications, and hedge about pall bearers, Rev. Early. Wava Bas­ sett and Pauline Lykins, Ralph Hess their achievements with thorns." ! for his kindness. Your kind acts will never be forgotten. THE KENNETH CHAPPELLS Mrs. Anna Campbell. MOl'E TO BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Kenneth Chappell, local manager P for Line Department stores, who was recently advised of his transferral to the Brighton store, where the man-, ager had been called for training, is taking over his new duties, and Tues­ day Mr. and Mrs. Chappell and son Kenneth, Jr., were busy moving from HAS ARRIVED the E. J. Cross home on East Wash­ ington to Brighton, their new home. —And with it comes the The “Coffee Bar” LUNCHES ICE CREAM SPRING... Card Of Thanks. For all the kindnesses of neighbors ' and friends in my illness; for the cards, the Fire Department for the plant, the Food Center for the sack sent, the Nazarene church for prayera, Rev. Silvernail for daily visits, I am deeply appreciative. c Mrs. Flossie Shupp. I For Easter LILIES CALCEOLARIAS FUCHSIAS unusual demand for Wall Paper, Paints, Enamels and Vamsh. We are well prepared to supply all of your require­ ments in these lines at money saving prices, and still give the best qualities made. See Us for Bargains. Don’t forget us for gifts in Watches. Jewelry, Dish­ es, etc. SAVE WITH SAFETY ORDER NOW Your RKXALL Store Phone 2801 EDWARD HAINES VONW.FURNISS GOOD COFFEE” ANNOUNCEMENT J I wish to announce that 1 have purchased the DUG OUT ■ from Mr. and Mrs. Purchis and am prepared to serve the public. PLATE DINNERS Z SHORT ORDERS SPECIALS for SCHOOL CHILDREN afternoon of this week with Mrs. Er­ CLOVER LEAF CLASS nest Balch. Onr annual meeting is postponed TO MEET APRIL 11 The Clover Leaf class of the Ev­ for two weeks. Let us keep on rallying, praying angelical church will meet with (Mrs. and working — Nettie INeiue Parrott rarron Friday rnoiy eve. April apm 11, *1, ana wording for »or Christ and the w J ’ with Mrs. Delia Bowman assisting, church and in behalf of precious hu- ’ ■ 'Members are asked to wear /kitchen j man souls, »o that more can truly . ■ utensil! hats," and there will be an’say; It is well with my soul. See’ John 3:16. also Heb. 2:3 and John 3:3. ‘auction sale.’ Flo Theater NASHVILLE. MICH. FRL and SAT., APRIL 4 and 5— “ALONG THE RIO GRANDE” with TIM HOLT. “Where Did You Get That Girl” with HELEN PARP.ISH and LEON ERROL. SUN., MON. and TUES., APRIL 6-8— “THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND” with MYRNA LOY and MELVYN DOUGLAS. WED. and THURS., .APRIL 9 and 16— “WILD MAN FROM BORNEO’ with FRANK MORGAN. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Mrs. Cleeta Smith, Proprietor Card Of Thanks. ■ ' I wish to thank all those that sent; ■ ' me letters cards, and eats during my •1 recent illness. Church Of The Nazar‘ne. Rev. D. R. Silvernail, Pa-tor. Services for April 6: 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. Interesting and cheerful classes for Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-0 Adm., 10c and 20c. �TUB MA»HVkLIX NEWB TTHLRADAY. APRIL 3,IM1 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook and North Kauuno Grace and Mra. Wm. Joppie spent seller, Mr. and Mrs. George Cable,' Anderson *pont Sunday evening — By Mr* Wm. Justus ertained on Sunday Mr. Chapman's Wednesday of last week in Battle Mr. and Mra. Duane Thibas, (Mr. and Carolyn LeBaron at Janringbrother and son and his niece and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Taylor and' Mra. dare Moody and family and Mr. | Clinton Borne* is reported a very Creek. . > ra. Jesse Garllnger’s guests on family, , all of Detroit family of Potterville were last Bun- 1 Mr. and Mra. Leonard Joppie and and Mra. Richard Thorpe and son, all little better. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and F.-aiv were her mother. Mra. Ger­ day guests of Mra. Lillie Taylor and family gave a birthday party March of Battle Creek. The occasion was a The Home Economic* club had their trude Brown of Kuamazoo, and cou- baby of Toledo spent last week vis- | family, and Kenneth remained for a j 21 for Mra Wm. Joppie* 77th birth - •surprise in honor of Mrs. Minnie last meeting Thursday, and officer* ‘ sins, Mr*. George Tanbcrt and Clar­ ting relatives here. On Sunday they Moodys birthday the guests bringfor next year are. Chairman, Mr*, wMk'a visit day; also the birthdays of Mra. Ar­ ence Chapman of Lnna.ng. On Sat­ nd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of ing the dinner. ’ -Geo. Skedgell; leaders, Lola Reynard Mrs. Edna Perry and Billy called urday Mias Nurcna Snell and Mr. j CoatJ Grove were dinner guests of on Mr. and Mra. Bur! Will and fam­ thur Cook. Mr*. Henry Joppie and Saturday evening a number of the and Elizabeth Curtis; secy, and treasBarbara Joppie. There were 22 and Mrs. Butler of Vermontville, | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. ily at Hastings Sunday afternoon. present, and a lovely supper was ser­ young folks gathered at the home of urer, Velma Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and Mra. Butler's si ter Miss B:-ockmeyMiss Thelma Rich accompanied ved, including ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman for a Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Stanley Mix and Mr. I baby of Quimby were Sunday after ­ er, and Miss Corwin of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lucy Hopkins and Mr. and Mra. - x. Hartwell were — at Dora Rawson returned to her work surprise celebration of the 18th and Mi*. Sumner visited Mra. Jes.e Garlinger and the . noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Alton Rich of Kalamazoo to Mio on ReGrand Rapids Monday. at Nashville a week ago after having birthday of their son Merton, | Fassett. Mra. Ray Fasaett and sons Garlinger sugar bush. Thuraday evening to visit relatives, the measles for two weeks. Mr*. Elizabeth Curtis is taking She is freshments of ice cream and a varieMr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger were । of Battle Creek were also Sunday sf- retumng home Friday night. . I care of Mrs. John Springett at Nashhome again caring for her mother, ty of cakes were served. hosts Tuesday night to thc Friendly lemoon callers. Ronald had been Paul Taylor and friend of Lansing Mra. Byron Rawson, who is ill with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray called ville. visiting here since Friday evening. Forum class of the Evangelical and Mrs. Lillie Taylor called on MissI measles. on the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. church, the former Alumni class, for j Mra. L. A. Day spent part of Clara Surine of Vermontville Sunday। MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of L. Goodson, Sunday afternoon. | Thursday with her brother and wife, an April’s Fool party. afternoon. By Mamie Harrington. Jackson and Mra. Rose Bosworth of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Checseman > Mrs. Frank Snore and children. I Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach' of South 1 Mrs. Kate King of Vermontville Kelly were Sunday visitors at An- took their daughter Enid to East (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Roy jI Vermontville, both of whom have called on Mrs. Lowell Crousser andI drew Dooling's. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Fisher were Mra. Bosworth re­ Lansing Sunday afternoon after a Bassett attended the Good Cheer club ’। been very ill. Mr. and Mra. Day callsons Friday afternoon. Friday evening caller* at the home turned from Florida on Saturday af- week’s vacation at home. at Mra. Stella Purchis’ on Friday. jI ed on them Sunday afternoon and Xn. Lilllle Taylor and Mra. Wm.' ter spending the winter there. I Rev. C. A. Glass visited the Dun- of K. C. Lewis. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and ..found them much Improved. Justus attended the Creamery meet­ Mr. and Ml*. Norman Smith and ham school l as t Tu eada y, singing and ■'Mr. —and . Mrs. Fred Long of Nash| Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rice have re ­ sen Buddy Lee, Mr. and Mra. Frank , ing and luncheon at Nashville Thurs­' family returned to Detroit Thursday playing for thc children’, which they ville visited Dari Rose and family on Snore, Peter and Betty Ann; attended . turned after a winter's sojourn in | day. I after spending several days at the enjoyed very much. ' " — J — Sunday. ' Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Corthe farewell party for Mr. and Mra.; Mra. Floyd Roscoe and children of । ncllus (Alice Rice) of Battle Creek I Miss Jeanne Elman and Miss Gaila Dooling home. Roy Bassett Friday evening. Perry of Battle Creek spent the week Nashville spent last week with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffin have Mayo District Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and I spent Sunday with her parents. end at Maynard Perry's. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader. remodelled their kitchen at their By Mrs. Grace Stewart. । The 4-H club of Branch, Quimby children were Sunday dinner guests ' farm home, the former Richard iuiu XMUI/W.UC Barryvillc met .UX.W -w at the __________ BranchMrH । J Slosson and H. A. Sloslarge crowd attended the fare-' 1<r* C*th'ru’c Wallace of Chicago. of Mr. and Mra. Russell Rowe and (and school house Friday evening for the | son were Sunday dinner guests at the Hickey farm. Party for Mr. and Mrs. Alvah wh° sp<,nt * few day’ wlth ** children of Kalamazoo. well Kenyon last Tuesday evening They M™ D*Vid Barr>'' returne<l “ her Maurice and Melbourne Gibson and , purpose of organizing a summer club. ■ home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Emmcns .South Maple Grove have moved to their new home near hom' Sund*>'boy friends. Robert Sompres and Ol­ Earl Haas was present and explain- ln Dundee. have moved to their new Mr. homeand near ,tBy Mrs. Lulu Gray. ed the projects to those present, af-' Clarence Justus attended a surprise -----------------Mrs. Kenneth Mn> LewisKenneth ativer Whipple, of Detroit spent the ShUltX' and th«r many Mend, regret B mrprl». party at the Ifcweek end at Edd and Harley Feigh- ter which he showed very interesting birthday party on John Kittener last The Wilcox Aid will serve dinner u,cir ,, |elvlng " the neighborhood, ' Clurkin home in honor of Mra. Harry pictures of various 4-H activities. । Thuraday evening. A fine time was mc« o. election day at Maple Grove Center. - — Dl---------^Jnan^ .— .----- “2^; McClnrkln'. birthday. Mrs. Fuqua and Mr. Blackwell of This was followed by election of of- enjoyed by all present, and lovely re­ Mra. Celia Marshall la not so well mining the sZlay measles the .a.. past _* Caller* at the Rowlader home Sun­ Morgan were spending the day Sun­ . ficera, which resulted in Donald , freshments were served by Mrs. Kit­ and is confined to her bed. week.' day were Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence —-------------day with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten । Roush being elected president. Junior; tener. Mr. and Mra. Carl Peters of Battle Mr. and Mra. Wood visited in their n preenort Mr and Mr. and- -Mra. Charles ~ • - Nease ■»»—— of j pjchords vice president, and Eloise j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Earl were virttord at Mr. Lu.u fonMr ne^rbortkrnd near Dowiing X Delton called at Frank Benton's on ■ oay secretary-treasurer, f- Guidon I Tkylor made a business trip to Ann Creek last Thursday. — - — Mrs. Ernest Gross of Nashville. Tuesday of last wcek. j and Marion Hawks treatedriJuf group J Arbor Friday. Gray’s Thuraday. Mr. and Mra. Clydo Benton and m delicious maple sugar cakes. The) Mrs. Cecil Frey and (Mra. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman attendMr. and Mra, Paul Ward of Hast(Mrs. Edna . Mrs. Nina Barry of Hastings is > demonstration rd the funeral of a friend in Battle )nga visitor, of Mr and Um -- ---------- " ~ ----j attended a c_ ” * ’ >-* — t. i tr x... I visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. family spent Sunday at Max Eek’s, j next meeting will be held April 15 at Perry Creek meeting at Charlotte Wednesday Creek Friday. Friday. Howard Dingman Thuraday. David Barry. • Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalmbach and , Barryvillc school. . •! meetir Mr and Mrs. Carl VandeGelsen of Several Kalamo people attended the Mr. Miss Jean Mapes visited Mr and Mra. Ward Weiler and children aon Bobby were supper guests FriEarl Tobias and children senior clan, play at Vermontville on Kalamazoo were visitor, of Mr. and Mn, Charles Mapes of Nashville the were Sunday caller* at the home of ‘ day of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. ( spent Sunday afternoon with her par­ Mrs. Robert Cray Gray Sunday. | Friday evening. Mra. nrBt of la„t wcek Damon Warner and family. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons. ents. l.r. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. AA party Mr. and Mra. C. B. Weyant and party of of 35 35 friends friends and and neighneigh- Wm Hamilton Is very poorly these Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner of on a short vacation trip to Florida, । expect a meeting to be called i to discuss uno vote un »»visited Mra. Olin and Mr*, bora called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas- jayg i Delton visited Mr. and Mra. Damon were expecting to start home Sunday. ( to discuss and vote on whether Carla shall close our school next year ( Clark at Charlotte Sunday afternoon, sett Friday night Warner. Phyllis Warner went home year Clark Miss Mabel Mead was home from we — shall -»—«■ close our scnooi next war •• — ——---------• vivo , . or not. j Mr. and• Mra. -Lowell Crousser and Miss invnn Joyce rirav Gray and and Leo Leo Seiber Seiber with them to spend a few days. Barnes and Mason Districts Flint for the week end. Stuart Day spent the week end (sonq and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus of Middleville called on her grandBy Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Marguerite Mills of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires and with his sister. Mra. Karl Gasser, and, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, Sunday afthe home folks Sunday afternoon. family of Battle Creek visited his John F. Mason and son. enroute temoon. family. j Sunday afternoon. mother, lira.-Smith, at Arthur Mead's Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of the home from Florida were visitor* at Mr. and Mra. Dale DoVine spent [ Mr. and Mra. Vernon Taylor and —Mr. and Mrs. Howard ^Hay, son Sunday. Mr. Squires was going back rt.... ..... ..j U1 Mayo district called on Mr. and Mrs. the home of T. J. Mason the past j family of Potterville visited Mrs. Lilto University hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday with his parents. (Mr. and his' lie Taylor and family Sunday, and Lowell Jarrard Sunday. week, bringing grapefruit and oran- and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and called on his • iie Taylor and family Sunday, nr'* Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Prevost visited at ges which were very much enjoyed. Hay of Vermontville, who took a Kenneth returned home with them. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reldel grandmother Mra. Anna DeVine. Harvey Cheeseman’s Sunday. | Mr. and Mra. Ira Gam spent Sun- trailer south for a party, and were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of AlTwo cars collided at Kumbac Korand Fergus spent Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall of Hastings day with their daughter, Mra. Chas, returning with another trailer for with I nera Monday and one went into the and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, and called bion spent Sunday afternoon Lansing people, after a pleasant win­ . » | ditch. No one was seriously injured, visited Mr. and Mra. Emory Wood on Matthews, at Portland. again Sunday before Mra. Roe re- • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. • Wm. Hill and family of Sandusky, ter at Bradenton, Tampa and St. turned to Kalamazoo to rcssume her I Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead and‘ ‘ and the car* were driven from the Sunday, Floyd Mason and family of Charlotte Petersburg, were In an automobile —-----college work/ i daughter. Mra. Doris McIntyre. and scene of the accident without diffiand John Mason and family spent accident in Georgia on the way home. South we* i Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and ( children spent thc week end with culty. A woman motorist, going down a hill Sunday at T. J. Mason’a By Mrs. W. H. Cheeaemsr. Mr. and Mra. Seeley Phillips and daughter Marilyn, of Kalamazoo their son. Russell Mead, and family Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine of De­ at rapid speed, ran into them near were Sunday callers • of Mr. and Mrs. at Otsego. !family are moving to Battle Creek. George Ludwick of Wallow HoUow, troit spent the week end at Luman Macon and demolished the Hay car. Wdl Titmarah. ‘ Mra. Geneva Brumm and children j Mra. Maud Dodgson of Battle who has spent the past two months Surine's. Mrs. Hay’s jaw was broken, teeth called at the R. J. Slosson at the home of his son. Herbert Lud- i ~Mr. Floyd Titmarsh, who was obliged to spent Wednesday with her parents, I Creek i ” and----Mr*. — Bleam of- Grand- — Rap­ knocked out, an arm and three ribs home Sunday. give up his job an manager of the Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. 1 wick, has returned to his own home. ids spent Sunday at Geo. Skcdgell's. fractured, and Mr. Hay was cut about Sunday guests of Mra. Minnie' Seymour Hartwell has recovered the face, He was released after a Kroger store at Vermontville because -----------Warner* n»e-Shore« of ill health, has been returned to (Last week’s letter.) Moody and sons were Mr. and Mra. from the measles. day or two, but Mrs. Hay will be By Mrs. J. E. Rupe that store as manager which is good Mr and Mrs. Harry Green of BelMilo Ehret, who has been sick, is confined to the hospital there for Harry Walter* of Detroit Mr. and news. ’ levuc were last week Wednesday ' some time. A very pretty wedding was sd- Mra. Wm. Moody and son Foster, Mra.' improving slowly. MYs. J. M Scott and daughter callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. emnized at Battle Creek Presbyter­ Elaine accompanied Mr. Scott to Barbara Green has been having the ' ian church Saturday afternoon at 4 Lansing last Thursday. measles. o'clock, when Miss Margaret Turner Miss Eloise Pennock, daughter of Our W8CS meets this week Wedof Battle Creek and Lawson Smith of Venus Pennock, is entertaining the nesday afternoon with Mra. Merritt Woodland, son of Mr. and Mra. Owen measles. Mead. Smith, were joined in marriage by Mr. and Mra. Howard Belson of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and the minister of that church. The Hastings, (Mrs. Sam Gutchess and baby have moved to their new home bride wore a long dress of white • sons Ray and Don were Sunday af- near jhe Base. Line. They were Sat­ ’ \ temoon and evening visitors of MYs. urdpy forenoon callers of Mr. an< ' moire silk with fingertip veil, and carried white Calls lilies. The brides­ Carrie Gardner and family. . Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. maid wore pink silk and carried < Ray and Don Gutcheas are doing Mr._and.Mra. Earl Tobias and chil{snapdragons and blue daisies. A re­ ./ chores for Mrs. Carrie Gardner while <h-.cn were Friday afternoon visitors ception was held for them at the • her granddaughter. Eloise Pennock, in K^amazoo. church parlors after the ceremony, has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunwith 125 present. They went south Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen- day dinner guests of her mother, on their honeymoon, and will make nock and Eloise were in Hastings last Mrs. Nettie Parrott. their home in Woodland, Contra tu­ Tuesday visiting Mrs. G. M. BelsonMrs. Chas. Monroe and children of lations. Almon Shelden of Kalamazoo, a bro- Otsego spent Saturday afternoon We have just learned that Dean ther of Mrs. Gardner, accompanied with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Eugene Davenport has passed away, them back to Nashville on business ton Gesler. She also called at the at the age of 86. and to visit relatives, he having come Merritt Mead and L. A. Day homes. Mr. and Mr*. J. Katherman of Ohio to Hastings on the bus that day. Our C. E. young people attended are visiting their daughter Mra. Ow­ Almon Shelden of Kalamazoo and the services at Nashville Evangelical en Smith, and family. Ralph Wetherbee of Nashville were vera church Sunday evening. Mra. KenMra. Ferris Lathrop and baby were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr. and neth Griswold drove out for them. here visiting her parents, Mr. and I st Wednesday was the seventh Mrs. Sam Gutchess and sons. Mrs. Owen Smith, last week. birthday of Jerry Tobias, and his The C. E. business meeting of the mother treated the teacher and pupils Kilpatrick church was held at the Barwvme with a lovely birthday cake and a By Mrs. L. A. Day. home of Floyd Dillenbeck last Tues- ( freezer of ice cream. PTA meets at the school house this yhe many friends of -Archie Mcln- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early -'sited week Friday night Program is in tyre gave him a birthday rard shower their daughter, Mrs. Leo Guy, and charge of the teacher, and we expect March 19th. family at Carlton Center recently. the State Police to put on the proMiss Myrtle Wilson spent Saturday Mra. George Eaton (Vlrgene Guy) < gram. Mr. and Mra. Ear! Tobias and and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and has been visiting her parents. Mr. ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias are in Mrs. R. V. Wilson, who are nicely and Mra. Leo Guy, and friends at charge of refreshments. settled in their new home on W. WaiHastings; also her aunt, Mra. Paul Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Day were at nut in Hastings. Rupe, at Battle Creek. She has re- ' Our PT A meets next week Friday I Marshall on business Thursday of night, April 4, at the school house. | covered nicely from her operation and last week. ■e Smelt are running! Around Escanaba and Menominee, has gone to Dearborn to live as her We expect to have the State Police ' Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings Beulah, Boyne City and other smelt centers, that means busy husband works at the Ford plant ' spent Wednesday night and Thurs­ with us to put on the program. days and busy nights. Thousands of people join in the activity, Mra. John Rupe called Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family day, also Saturday night and Sunday netting tons of fish every night. see her sister-in-law. Mrs. John with her parents. Mra. Chloe Chalk- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Springett who is very ill. We all The annual catch of smelt in Michigan is over 9,000,000 er and son Roy of Marcellus were and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson at Shultz. hope she will soon recover. pounds and growing every year. In the Escanaba area alone, it’s Mrs. Hubert Lathrop has been ill Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and a $50,000 industry. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and George Hay­ with the red measles. Like all fish, smelt are highly perishable, and handling the Nearly all our men folks enjoyed man. the occasion being the birthday North Irish Street catch requires lightning communication between packer, shipper the evening as guests of the Chamber By George Flebncb. and city market In locating the places where smelt are fat IMas Myrtle Wilson attended a of Commerce Monday evening. AnArew Dooling, Sr., of Irish Street Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde are ex­ teachers meeting at the Roger school demand, speeding up shipments, routing fast orders, mod*— last Monday evening. She also spent pected home next week, and we shall passed away early Sunday morning, telephone service helps get the succulent little fish from river March 23, at Haye* Green hospital. be very happy to welcome them back. the week end with her parents in to frying-pan in the shortest possible time. He is Mra. Howard Davis of Battle Creek He was bom Feb. 2, 1860. Hastings. survived by two children Mrs. Anne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South spent Friday with her parents. Smith of Detroit, and Andrew Jr., Hastings were Sunday dinner guests —Marcus M. Farley. 57. executive and four grandchildren. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Day. Other was Wednesday morning at BL Rose Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duplex PrinUng FTeM oompxny. in church in Hastings, with burial in Mn. Kleraey Boot xnd FhlUp Battle Creek, died Thuroday follow- ML Olivet cemetery. Rev. C. H. Dvans of Vermontville “A St** BuJU. 8W' — (Ve. 5 ./ e Mriaa Brukertand children of Battle Creek. rn ga stroke. •“ He •had —1 been ■associated with the company for 13 years, and was a caller on this street last Friwas active in civic affairs. vixited her perenls on Sundxy. Northmst Castleton H Venus G-ru.ie: Pcnnoc risk MAKE BIG MICHIGAN INDUSTRY MICIIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT �TTHUMDAT, AHUL 3, 1M1 subtraction every day. We are go­ ing to record our progress on a new chart Our room looks very gay with a border of new pictures. They are supposed to look like We enjoyed our vacation and are think of spring. A number of people are still absent feeling much better. Three children because of measles and mumps. have the mumps. Bernice told us the Finn urade. Bounce and the Bunnies. We elected the following officers Janice brought us some pussy wil­ for our room: President Jack; sec­ lows, so we memorized a poem about retary, Stanley; Step Reporter Rog­ them. er; Fountain Reporter, Dick; Room We are making plans for our as­ Reporter. Jim: Girls Bathroom Re­ sembly which is to be held in April. porter, June; Boys bathroom Report­ er. Kendall. Third And Fourth Grades. J Everyone but Clifton and Robert In addition to our regular an th- returned to school after our week vametic work we are having review in cation. SCHOOL NEWS The club is carrying on as usual every Friday night with business and game*. Everybody welcome. Writer** Question Get* Reply. (The following item appear* in a column written by Howard Vincent Office in the Nashville Knights oj O’Brien in the Chicago Daily New*.) E. T. Morri*. ML D. Pythias block. AU dental work care At the market, today, I encounter­ Physician and Surgeon. Profss- ully attended to and satisfactioc ed a perfect symbol of Mexican life. skmal calls attwdsd night or day tn the village ot country. Eyas tested and glasaea careiully fitted. Office wnere in the world today. and residence on South Main street The symbol was an Indian woman, with whom a friend of mine was A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist ’ dickering for the purchase of a bas­ Stewart I>ofdahl, M. D. Nashville, Mich. ket. During thc negotiation*, many Physician and surgeon, office hourn Eyes examined wnn modern equip­ details of the Indian woman’s life Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nights, Wed. and Sat. only, 7 to 9. came out. This, as to be expected, Late*”. style frame* was a fairly grim one. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office of Optometry. It was a ' on North Main street and residence: and mountings. story of low wages, many children, on Washington street Phone 2321. sickness. Then, like an explosion, Why Not came an utterly astonishing state­ DR. F. G. PULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD ment. DR. G. G. PEASE IOB INSURANCE "They teach us," said the woman, All kinds. Osteopathic Phys’cians .’that our children must have vita­ j Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 • and Surgeons. j Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware mins.” (Yes, that was the word she! General Practice. Successor to Will Gibson used.)'’ “They teach us what kind of Phone 3221. food our children hould have. What they do not teach us is how we are TOWNSEND CU B COMPLETE to buy that food." PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Regular meetings There, in a sentence, you have modern civilization. The poor are each Friday evening. being taught what they should have. NASHVILLE PHARMACY What nobody is teaching them— Everybody welcome. what nobody knows—is how they are to get It Science displays many treasures in its window. Science has discov­ ered many things—is discovering new ones every day. What remains to be discovered is how the customer can buy. When that is discovered this world will suddenly become a much better William Gillespie to Carl Schweder, place. 30a sec. 13, Hope Twp. (Columnls. O’Brien has made the Anneta Young to Vera Haynes, 8a discovery that our knowledge of phy­ * t-*- । *■ ■ ■*—< a ijj# sec. 20, Hastings city. sics—mechanical and scientific skill Lulu L. Creasy to Ralph Mead, lots —has only been applied in thc realm 1 and 2, blk. 2, R. J. Grants Add., of production. We are sending him Lyle C. Billings, Doster........... ....... 24 Hastings city. a copy of Townsend National Week­ Oscar J. Jones et ux to Charlie ly, together with the Townsend Bill Jane Anne Otto, Doster............. — 19 Lawson K. Smith. Woodland ....... ... 2 Crouse, 22a sec. 5, Hastings Twp. H. R- 1036, so that he may be in­ Orville A. Sayles and w’ife to Wil- formed that the discovery of how the Margaret Elizabeth Turner, Battle Creek ................................. 25 lian S. Schader. Jr., and wife, lot customer can buy has already been 946. Hastings city. made. Science marches on!" Wm. B. Chapman, Prairieville .... 24 Merrill J. Hinckley and wife to 22 Catherine C. Braley Delton Adelbert Cortright. Gdn. Verden S. and Elsie Knoll, part if lot 2, blk. 4, Maple Grove probate O«rt New*. A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman Est. Della Martin Cool. Warrant Catherine Feldpausch to Margaret and inventory filed. Walter Clark and wife and Wayne Feldpausch Thomas, lot 1224, Hast­ Est. Robert E. Lowden. Bond of Merkle called on Mr. Clark’s sister, admr. filed, letter* of administration ings city. Mrs. Bert---------Clark,,---------at Lacey Wednesday Don F. Perkins and wife to LeRoy^o. ----------------. issued, petition and order authorizing Perkins and wife, parcel sec. 16,' evening. admr. to employ counsel filed. Woodland village. [ (Mrs. Avis Elliston and children Eflt. Harold Jones. Order allowing Earl and Bertha Mudge to Madge j called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. claims ciaims entered. emcrw*. nn<l Howig, lot 1339. Hastings city. Gid Gage, Saturday. Est. 8 ** within which to Filomena A. Draper to First Feder-’ Mrs. Ada Johnson Is gaining nice°rderie*^ order ° allowing will to 811 Savings and Loan Assn, of Kaia- ly and is able to be up and around appeal from order allowing win io____ a A Prairieville DrairiAvIllA Twp. 'T'tt-Tt ‘' tho mazoo, 40a aaa sec. 4, the hnnn* house nnrt part time. probate filed. Pearl A. Staup and wife to Leah Mrs. Lulu Gray, Da Gray, Edith Fat Doris Monica. Order to use E. Partridge, part of lot 16, Nash- Rich and Bee Penfold were guests at funds entered. ville village 1 Mrs. Libbie Clark’s last Wednesday Proof of Est. Edith E. Godfrey. Alben D. Mock and wife to Walter and planned the election dinner for will filed, order admitting will C. Clark, parcel sec. 15, Maple Grove 1 next Monday at the hall. Everyone tered. Twp. ’ I is welcome. Est Mary Quaife. Petition for -----। Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Anadmr. filed, order appointing admr. Quit Claim Deeds. ' gole* Ind. Frank Matteson and Earl entered. Floyd H. Hefflebower and wife et' Weaks and family were guests at the Est. Addison W. Parker. Petition al to Harry’ J. Field and wife, part of home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks for "rirnr. filed, order appointing lot* 7 and 8, blk. 9, Freeport village.' Sunday for dinner. admr. entered. Francis G. Pultz to Grace G. I Gaylord Gould and family of BatFat Tenth* Cunninghom. Annual Pultz, lot 36 and part of lot 37,' tie Creek called on his fatner, Lee account filed. 1 Greggs Reserve pint Plat, MooHxHiio Nashville vil­ Gould, Sunday Est. Ernest J. Raaey. Annual ac­ Jack Elliston and family and Syl­ lage. count filed. Albert Reesor and wife et al to vester Shanneck and wife spent SatEst Addison W. Parker. Bond of Edward Reesor, 80a sec. 17, Wood­ urday evening in Bellevue af the admr. filed, letters of administration home of Andy Link. land Twp. issued, order limiting settlement en­ Frank (Matteson is spending the tered,’ petition for hearing claims fil­ week with his sister, Mrs. Will ed, notice to creditors issued. Branch District Weaks, and family. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Est Chester Messer. Annual acaccount filed, order for publication en­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of tered. Benton Harbor were Sunday guests West Maple Grove Est E*ther H. Schiedel. Annual of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. account filed. Wilcox, and Donna Jean, who had Eat Donald and Lol* A. Weaver. spent the past two weeks here and at Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and Annual account filed. Coats Grove returned home with family of Marshall, were Sunday Est. Edward Story. Final account them. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. filed waiver of notice filed, order al­ Mr*. Bernard Quigley of Hastings Glenn Marshall lowing account entered, discharge of was a Saturday caller at the H. J. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and amrx. issued, estate enrolled. son have moved to their new home. Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Est Harriet Lingenfelter. Petition! Misses Dorothy and Dolores Taxnfor determination of heirs filed, or­ baugh and Clifton Tambaugh of Lan­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. der for publication entered. sing were Sunday callers at the home Harve Marshall. Eat Gregor F. Feldpausch. Order of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Mr. and Mr*. Will Nash of Belle­ allowing claims entered, final account Dr. and (Mrs. Davis of Hastings, vue called Sunday on their son. Burl filed, waiver of notice filed, order al­ Raymond Green of Bellevue were Nash, and family. lowing account entered, discharge ofj Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr. and Mr*. Vern Hawblitz and executrix issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mr*. A. N. Wenger were D. Fasaett. E*t William Seibel. Petition for Ronald Fassett of Battle Creek, guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mr*. widow’s allowance filed, order fori who spent the week end with his Wilber Stauffer of Caledonia. widow's allowance entered, widow’s ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash-and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hawblitz were in election under will filed. Fassett. returned home Sunday. Battle Creek Monday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and Warranty Deeds. Mr. and Mr*. Vern Hawblitz and children were Sunday guests of Mr. Harold Dale Rue and wife to Bess and Mrs. Ellis White near Albion. family were Bunday guests of MrsR. Spencer, parcel sec. 8, Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar, Mr. and Violet Hulsebo* and family near Bel­ Twp. Mr*. Keith Norton and children of levue. State of Michigan to William A. Batt]” Creek were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Mater, et al. parcel, Nashville village. visitors at the Vincent Norton home. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Harry A. Walldorff et ux to Oarand Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. ence W. Cawford et ux. lot 23, Wall Linda and Laverne Skidmore of —John Sibotean. 15, of Hastings, dorfFs Resort, Hope Twpwas at liberty after pleading guilty Baltimore were week end guests of Harry A. Walldorff et ux to Geo before Justice Watson of Charlotte their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ L Lockwood et ux. lot 44, Walldorff to a charge erf larceny of gasoline nie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Resort. First Add.. Hope Twp. from Fred A. Marshall in Chester Glace L Kleinhans to C. Wesley township. He was given a 90 day Jackie were Sunday afternoon callers Brough and wife, lot 104, original Eaton county jail term, suspended ' of Mr*. Fried* Marshall. town of Nashville. for one year on condition that he Ernest R. Dunlap and wife to ! make restitution to Marshall by Ap­ i —The war department at Wash­ John Misak and wife, 40a sec. 9, ril 11 and pay a $5 fine as costs. Hur ington announced Thursday the Yankee Springs Twp. companion in the theft, Kenneth award of * >131.568 contract for Elmer R. Apsey and wife to Burl Hawkins of Hastings, was sentenced wool blankets to the Homer Woolen I* Rising, 2a sec. 11, Rutland Twp. some time ago. Mills company of Eaton Rapids. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. | Court Hou*e New* | —Jack Clark, well known genial printer, employed at the Wolverine Art Shop*, was somewhat at a loss to explain a statement which he re­ ceived via postoffice a few days ago In this statement, Mr. Clark was threatened with a law-suit unless he paid promptly hl* hotel bill at the riantlmd Hotel In Grand Rapid* for February. Xr. Clark says it must have been for February more than thirty year* ago if it belong* to him as he had not spent a night in that city in that many years. Someone enjoyed a vacation and used Mr. Clark's name intsead of cash, which . ------’-------a good racket if one can make it work« “X® Jack.—Portland Review and Observer. WORTH VOTING FOR development of tourist end scenic roads KENNEDY knows whst you and all weather roads for farm travel. In expect of your state highway system. Before his appointment as State Highwayshort, whether you use roads for business or for pleasure, you can count on Kennedy Commissioner by Governor Dickinson he ON D had for eight years been a driving force in because he knows the job. the Van Wagoner good roads program. He has proved his ability as an adminis­ trator and he rates high in th* ranks of highway engineers. ► By voting to continue Don Kennedy State Highway Commissioner you can assure yourself of safe roads — highways clear of ice and snow — open 365 days of the year You can count on continued PleAe+d STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER LIROY C. SMITH REPUBLICAN Munday Vote for Smith twice. Citizens of Michigan: Today’s critical times demand the high­ est qualified public servants. In state convention, 2106 Republican delegates chose unanimously for state offices men of outstanding ability and ex­ perience. You have an unusual opportunity Mon­ day, April 7. You will decide by your vote whether YOU want politics in your schools and your highways. Elect LEROY C. SMITH state highway commissioner. He served NINE YEARS as deputy commissioner and engineer; TWENTY-THREE YEARS as Wayne county road engineer. Here is a nationallyknown road builder. He pioneered the first EUGENE I. EUJOTT (IpAid7short term end long term. national defense type roads in Michigan. He originated the idea of tourist park facilities in Michigan. A native of Mecosta county and former resident of Benzie county, Smith knows the needs of local government—he’s tops in his field! Re-elect EUGENE B. ELLIOTT lUts superintendent of public instruction. He will continue to keep schools out of polk tics. Here is an able public servant whe knows Michigan’s educational problems. He, also, is tops in his field! Other Republican nominees, whose names and pictures appear below, join in this appeal: “For Good Government in Michigan, Vote Republican on Monday, April 7.” Michigan deserves the best! �SERIES OF FIVE GATHERINGS ’LANNED BY SERVICE COMM. TOURIST GROUP Etta Norrie. - j by Carlton; Ralph Bhaa by a variety of group Hast­ Barry County Health Dept., starting The headquarters of thc association ings township; Frank Aspinall, Chas. parents on Wednesday evening, Mar. I denominational groups wid have on Tuesday. April 8. Members of the m at Hotel Hastings. ■ Freer Chas. Gaskill asd Anna Mc-■> at jo ill. 8:30, O.kJU, by the Rev. Moyer of the full schedule of services for their own Service committee organ Nations and Available at the hotel for tourists Ma pie Grove Evangelical churches, in j constituencies, and they will unite for • interested community members aru are leaflets and maps of the county. mond' and Henry Wertman. Hoj« die presence of their immediate fam-; a series of common activities as well ■ invited to attend. Information is available regarding township; Monroe Follis and Roy Mcceded with a dinner at 6:30 o’clock in .Lies and three of their friends, Doro­ This latter group of worship periods ; This first meeting is to be at the tourist and resort facilities such as Gaul, Irving; Hilmar Johnson and thy Hickok, who was the bridesmaid, lias been planned by the Ministerial ‘ Episcopal parish house in Hasting* boats, cabins, cottages, rooms, trail- Ethan Winters. Johnstown; Albert Election of officers will be held, the -awrence Greenfield, the best man, association, and "U Its members-wlJ at 2 p. m., April 8, with three well Bell and Clyde Walton, Maple Grove; nominating committee presenting and Robert Betts. The bride wore a participate from time to time. I known speakers who will discuss For those interested in recreation William R. Johncoek. Orangeville; two names for each office as follows. powder bide and white dress and her From Monday, April 7, through j ‘ The Care of the Premature Baby there are fact* regarding swimming, John Rogers, Prairieville; Will Hat Pre; . Herbert J. Reinhardt Hastings. ’ _ flowers were carnations. The bride- Thuraday, April 10. Union services! The guests are Mias Elizabeth Bu: boating, golf, tennis, riding and oJien*. Rutland; Elmer Bender, Thorn Martha Zemke. Nashville; vice presi­ ■ groom wore blue, with a white camawill be he held each evening at 7:30 in nett, consultant in maternity nursing er entertainment Data on trains, apple; John Woodman, Woodland; dent. Minnie McFaul. Middleville,’’jtion on the lapel. A reception fol-j the Baptist church. On Xonday with the Kellogg Foundation; buses and roads will also be given Harry Whitaker, Yankee Springs. Greta Benn, Nashville; secretary.’ i .owed, after which ice cream and 1 evening Mr. Silvernail of the Naza- Goldie Comeliuson, pediatrician in out. Facts regarding- licenses and Hilda Baas, Woodland, Harry Fire­ ■ cake were served. Mr. and Mra. rene church will preach on the sub­ child hygiene with the State Dept, of permits will be at hand. stone. Middleville; treasurer, Ella j Kettinger left later for a honeymoon ject, "My Father's House,” and Mr. Health; also Mxss Anna McCarthy. —The Sunfield board of education Tourists and resortera in all parts Rogers, Delton. Kathryn Young. Star ir.p to Ciucago, returning on Sun­ Griswold of the Methodist church who is connected with thc Bureau of of the county are to be asked to reg­ offered Mr Stegenga a contract as school; executive committee, two to; day. Bur. Kettinger is employed in1 will lead the .devotions. Public Health Nursing in the State superintendent for the next year, but ister at the headquarters in order be elected, Robert Hardy. Freeport; II the Jacobsen Stores in Jackson where ■ On Tuesday evening Mr. Bassett Dept, of Health. Also that messages directed to them may he has declined the position. Raymond Wisnewaki, Delton: Lucille they will reside after Mrs. Kettinger’ of the Evangelical church will direct U. B. Masters, consultant in recre­ be delivered. Also available at the Miss Burkman does not wish to reTodd Friend school, Walter Perkins, graduates from the Nashville W. k. the worship, and Mr. McKenzie of the ation and director of camps with thc headquarters are the membership turn. The board has hired Everett Hustings. Kellogg school in June. host church will preach, using as his Foundation, is to speak at the second certificates ana cards for members of Bekken of Byron Center for super­ After the business session, Noah topic, .‘Jesus Teaching and Answer­ meeting at the Central school audi the association. intendent for the coining year. Bellharz. the “master make-up ar­ Crockford-Leffler. ing His Critics.” torium, Hastings, at 8 p. m. on Wed The tourist Headquarters is only Bekken has taught at Byron Center tist,” will entertain with impersona­ At a ceremony solemnized in thc Wednesday evening worshipper will nesday, Apnl 16. one of a number of special services 12 years, during which he has been tions. home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler, hear Mr. McKenzie as the devotional On April 23. Dr. Pearl Kendrick to be offered to tourists and resorters principal 11 years. The Sunfield Only one rural teacher in the coun­ Woodland, at 10:30, Thuraday morn­ leader and Mr. Bassett as preacher. associate director of laboratories of by the association this year. school, under the direction of Mr. ty has failed to become a member of ing, March 20. their daughter, Ellen ' The sermon theme will be "The Pow­ the Michigan Dept, of Health, will .r.;g jr.ga, has made large progress in the Michigan Education association. Jeanne, became the bride of Robert talk at the parish house Hastings, at SO .11 KORS DR AU N the last three years. Smith-Hughes County School Commissioner Smith “ “* 'Joseph Crockford, son of Mr. and er of Silence.” 1 Thursday evening the service will two o’clock in the afternoon. agriculture. Smith-Hughes home ec­ FOR COURT IN BARRY reports. Mra. Welby Crockford, also of Wood­' feature Holy Communion. Mr. GrlsDr. Wm. H. Sadler of Chicago, the onomics and band are the new couraland. Rev. Fern Wheeler officiated1 wold, assisted by 'Mr. Silvernail, will well known psychiatrist, comes for Thirty jurors were drawn Friday es also two new additions have been METHODIST WSCS MET before a setting of two seven-branch1 direct thc services which will be held the meeting at the Central school for the April term of Barry county added to the building.—Sunfield Sen­ AT MRS. HALE SACKETT'S candelabra and ferns interspersed1 in candle-light. auditorium, Hastings, on Thuraday circuit court. Those drawn are: tinel. The Good Friday service. April 11. evening, May 1, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Hale Sackett opened her home with sweet peas and spring flowers,1 will also be held in the Baptist church for the regular monthly meeting of in front of the flreplace. Closing this series of five meetings The bride, given in marriage by her‘ and will begin at 1:30 o'clock with will be the one on Friday evening the WSCS of the Methodist church PROBATE JUDGE Thursday afternoon of last wcek. father, wore a street length navy the piano prelude commencing at May 9. at the Hastings auditorium, Sixteen women enjoyed the 1:30 des­ blue wool suit with navy blue and1 1:25. The preachers at this service when Dr. George P. Darling, presi­ ion c. c sert luncheon served by Xts. Jesse pink accessories. Her bouquet was1 will be Mr. Griswold, speaking on the dent of the Kellogg Foundation, will1 Garlinger, Mrs. Frank Kellogg and : Jweet peas and roses. theme, “In the garden.” Mr. McKen- be the speaker. — for — Mr*. Dorr Webb of the Bcthaoy Or- ' Frence, Bon^ ^cou*in of the bride, zle. using the subject "At the Trial." of *■honor, cle, 'I attending as maid “'•* “* ““ wore “a and Mr. Silvernail with his subject. KAY MONTGOMERY Eugene "At the Cross." Mra. Kenneth Griswold, president of I beige street length gown. GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER Born on Eaton County farm. the WSCS, presided at the business ! Reuther. Woodland, was best man. On Easter Sunday, April 13, in ad­ Kay Montgomery, small daughter - Worked his way through Col­ A wedding breakfast was served dition to great services in each meeting. It was reported that five of Xr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery lege and Law School. dollars had been given to the society following the ceremony to about fif­ church, there will be two fine Union was honoree at a birthday dinner at —Elected Circuit Court CommisA bouquet of sweet services. At 6:30 in the morning thc the home of , Mr. and Mra. Horace 1 by the Philathea class, the money to teen guests. ,'tnl I 'r. •(> .! ■ ■■ ' ' ’ ■ be added to^lhe fund for kitchen peas centered the table with white Methodist Epworth League is spon­ Powers on Sunday, with covers for a Judge. equipment About S30 was realized candles in double crystal candle hold­ soring a publid Sunrise service in family party, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald —Qualified by experience, training and temperament. from the recent Chamber of Com­ ers on either side. Joan Leffler and Putnam Park near the band-stand. Montgomery and family, Mr. and Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. merce supper, it was reported. This Janice Crockford, sisters of the bride This is the first time an outdoor Eas­ Mrs. S E. Powers. and Mra. money is also to be used for kitchen and groom, assisted in serving. ter service has been planned in Nash­ Horace Powers. Kay received some Mr. and Mrs. Crockford left on a ville, but it will be an attractive oc­ nice gift* for her third birthday. equipment • The names of the following women motor trip thru Kentucky, the bride casion for those who attend. Hugh were presented as new members of wearing her navy suit under a long' Allen of Hastings. "Dad” Angell's Now is a go&l time to pay past blue matching cape. the society: Mj-s. Philip Dahihouser. successor as Y secretary, is to be the They will be at home after April speaker and there will be other fine due subscriptions. we want our Service to . Mra. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Frank SERVICE. first at the Crockford Dairy Farm features. If the weather is inclement, Kellogg. he worthj- of the needs of Mrs. George Wright had charge of where a new home is being built for the service will be held in the Metho­ throughout each day. ' - dist church. the devotional*, het subject being them. Then let me also ‘More Prompt Justice Out of town guests were Miss Mar­ “Sharing for the Health of the A great Easter day will be conclud­ learn to pray. For pray’r and service World." Mrs. Elsie Furniss discussed ilyn Miller. Chicago; Mra. Cora Lef- ed in the high school auditorium, Vote for are worth while the chapter on Minority Groups from fler. Woodbury; and Miss June where at a 7:30 service the combined And bring upon the study book. She spoke of the Crockford. Kalamazoo. choirs of the churches of the town Fomhu Director each face a smile— Jews, 'American Orientals, Mexicans will sing Ira B. Wilson’s cantata, They bring to all Courtesy Efficiencv joy untold — and Filipinos as the minority groups SERVICE tXJMMITTEES “The Resurrection and The Life.” PLAN ORGANIZATION Consideration A gem that won't in our country. For MICHIGAN This group of singers, under the di­ be bought or sold. Representatives of tho Service "Ministering to Shifting Popula­ Ambulance Ssrvice. SUPREME OOl'RT rection of Mra. Grace Pultz, has been tions" was the subject of a quiz con­ committees of the seven counties of hard at work, and will unquestion­ Lady Attendant All voters in both parties ducted by Jura. Griswold. Those tak­ the Michigan Community Health ably close the day with a glorious Nashville I-hone 2612 —F. L. Stevenson should carefullj- consider ing part were: Mra. Methodist, Mra.; Project met at The Inn at Battle burst of music. the non-partisan ballot for March 19 co discuss plans for Hale Sackett; Mra. Nation, Mrs. Geo. Creek ' W. C. Bassett, president of the I Supreme Court Justices. Wright: Mrs. Service, Mrs. George a 1 seven-county Service Council to Ministerial association, will preside a "good neighbor” policy Taft; and Mra. Interdenominational. promote I at all these meetings except the EaaMra. Eduard Hafner. 1and afford a means of exchange of ter Sunrise Service, and. with the ideas. Service committees are or­ sJ,me exception, an offering will be ganized, on a community basis for received at each to help bear the ex­ MRS. FLOYD HANER, the purpose of stimulating public in­ pense of this united program. CHARLOTTE, DIED Mra. Ethel B. Haner, 62, Charlotte, terest in all community problems and sister-in-law of Mrs. John Purchis, are composed of non-professlonal O. E. 8. DESERT BRIDGE who with Mr. Purchis moved to Char-. persons interested in civic welfare, FRIDAY AFTERNOON uiat ovine lotte to be with the Hanera more than । isnv One acrvKc service that some ut of uiooc these vuuicom­ Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S. is part time, died Friday night follow­ mittees provide for residents of their ing several months' illness. She was community is the free use of sick giving a desert bridge this week Friborn Sept. 15, 1873, in Chester town­ room supplies and furniture from lo-1 day afternoon beginning at 1:30, at Masonic Temple, with a general invi­ ship, the daughter of Wil.Lam and cal "loan closets.” tation to the public, with a door prize Sarah Tanner, and had lived in Eaton To settle the Estate of Mrs. Julia E. Nye, will hold an Auction Sale at jthe farm, 1 and refreshments. On the committee county all her life. She is survived CHEERFUL CHARITY’ CLASS are Mrs. Maeyens. Mra. Morns. Mrs. by her husband. Floyd. Funeral ser- THURSDAY, APRIL 10 mile east, 2 miles south of Nashville, on Vices, were held (Monday afternoon 1 Mis* Minnie Furniss and Mrs. Or- Gribbin. Xris. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ad­ from \the Pray funeral home, with 1 vUle Flook wl“ «t®rtain the Cheer­ olph Kaiser, Mrs. McPeck. Mra. CortRev. -X ‘h H. McConnell in charge, I ful Charity class of the Evangelical right. Mrs. Dessa Mason and Mra. H I church at Miss Furniss' home. 329 Campbell. and burial was in Maple Hill N. Queen street, for its April meeting terj which will be held on Thursday, April ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE 10, instead of the usual second Fri­ OF THEIR DAUGHTER MCDONALD NON-PARTISAN day which would bring it on Good Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian wish to CARAVAN OUT TUESDAY The McDonald Non-Partisan Car­ rlday. The ladies are asked to bring announce the marriage of their dau­ at 1 o’clock p. m., the following: Violetta Julian of Map!'* avan, furthering the candidacy of thimbles, needles, and pieces for ghter. Grove, to Stanley Hansen, son of Mr. Archie McDonald for circuit judge, quilt blocks. and Mrs. George Hansen of Grand came to town Tuesday, was joined by Quantity of hay. STOCK and TOOLS 20 bu. oats. Rapids, on March 15 at Bryan, Ohio. a number of local politicians, and PRESENT HIGHWAY ROUTES 20 bu. wheat 40 bu. corn. Black cow, 8 yrs. old, bred March 1. FAVORED BY CIVIC GROUP Eaton county towns, Charlotte. Eat* **----Black cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Oct. 15. on Rapid* and Bellevue, etc., were After a vote vot< taken among Hastings FREEPORT CHAPTER, O. E. S., HOUSEHOLD GOODS visited. C. E. Oilier, F C. Caley E 1 busine" meni who are members of INVITES OTHER CHAPTERS Black cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 7. 3-piece living room suite, good one. Freeport chapter, O. E. 8., is invit­ D OlmlUad J C. McDerty Ralph Ithc org»nlz«Uon. the Ha»Ung* Ch»mJersey cow, due April 14. Bedroom suite. Wetlierbec and other* weAt trem I b*r Commerce went on record u ing the chapters of Barry county for 70 White Leghorn hens. Wednesday. April 23. at an open N**hvillc John Marten* and othere!flvorin* 1Mvln* IK'37 *nd Good kitchen range. Hard coal stove. . . them . _ .. Green street, where they have been meeting, with a program and social International side rake, good condition. oined at. Bellevue. Refrigerator. Several good rugs. ________ relocated away from the business hour followed by refreshments and Wagon and rack. Dining table and chairs. NURMFR RENEW__________________ ; district. A memoranda of the ' ac- Chinese raffle. 3 section drag. Spike drag. Good nding cultivator. REGISTRATION tior- waa ** presented to the vil6 swarms of bees. Masonic Notice. County Clerk Allan C. Hyde ha* ’ council. China closet. Quantity of Dishes. Bookcase. Rocking chairs. On Wednesday night, April 9. received from the state the names of ; Some bedding. Fruit cans and crocks. tK. waworlrefAwawf mi«na rJ Ran-v o/uintv I TH O BIRTHDAYS Nashville lodge No. 255 will hold a Single cultivator. Kitchen cabinet. Organ. CHJBKATED SUNDAY special communication when the Gale walking plow. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch on Sun­ Square Club of the Clark Equipment Antique bureau and commode. registration for another year, and Corn shcller. Pair sleighs. day were entertaining with a birth- Co.. Battle Creek, will confer and ex­ Washing machine and bench wringer. Grindstone Grain sacks emplify the Master Mason degree. A Maple Grove. Agn Quantity of other household goods, and Grand Rapids and Mr. Rausch, Mrs. cafeteria luncheon will follow the Milk cans. No. 15 DeLaval separator. Alice EdPennock hospital. small tools used on farm, too numerous work. 25 crates. to mention. Mr. Rausch's, Saturday. Covers were C- T. Munro, Secy. laid for Mr. and Mrs. Eckordt and Ralph Pennock, W. M. Mabel Powers of Nashville. TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Mr. and Mra Rausch. local churches M Laughlin Circuit Judge rJ0»€ 17 CIRCUIT JUDGE JOHN M Ralph V. Hess DUNHAM AUCTION 833468 GOOD CHEER CLUB MET AT MR*. F. A. PURCHIS' FRACTICRD STAFF WORK Regular meeting Laurel chapter Mrs. Frank Purchis was hostess to' FOR DISTRICT CXJNVENTION No. 31, O. E. S.. Tuesday evening. * ' “ Pythian Sisters, in addition to the April 8. at Masonic Temple. All of­ ficers requested to be present for vention to be held April 23. at HaaUngs pril 9th, 1940 HORACE POWERS, Admr HENRY FLANNERY, Auetioneer on Mildred XcPeck Worthy Matron � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-04-10.pdf 53bec92fb0fa015d6ae8dac102ac43af PDF Text Text Hje ^Xiishvilk' 2Mew§. VOLUME LXV1I Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 Athletic Banquet Attended By 145 Michigan Mirror Eiehl Pagee Home With the Catch NUMBER 41. Castleton Had But One Twp. Ticket, GOP. George “Fotey” Clark, Athletic Direc­ SpInuLd Vote For McDoooM. Odd tor Of University Of Grand Rapids, I Lone Dentocralic Majority On Non­ Speaker. Voyie Varney, I. Partisan Ballot. The CIO sit-down strike at . the gmida, it is no understatement of Toastnmater. Ford Motor company River Rouge fact to say that today's military — More than five hundred people, 571 plant and other labor disputes that front lines includes both the worker Around 145 Nashville school ath- ‘ to be exact, voted Monday in Castle­ endanger national defense may pro--in an industrial factory and the aeton’s two precincts, 339 in Precinct voke a back-fire at Lansing. I lective service soldier in an army letes, students, teachers and towns- ’ people heard George “Potsy” Clark, I No. 1 and 232 in Precinct No. 2, all A bill has been introduced in the i camp. director of athletics of the University Republican with the exception of one House of Representatives to double , One difference is their rate of pay. of Grand Rapids and former big-! of the present Democratic Justices the present 30-day “waiting period'’ The automobile worker receives the time football star, say that champions of the Supreme Court. And all this before a strike could be called in an highest average wage of any industry in life as well as in sports are fighters with our unpaved roads m spring .-mns industry. in the United States. During the to the last minute and that they break-up—real break-up: Tile sponsors believe that concilia- r937 sit-down epidemic he. received must submit themselves to rigorous Archie D. McDonald, Hastings tion efforts by national and state la- an average of 88.5 cents an hour, discipline, in an address Friday ev-1 prosecutor, received a handsome vote bar mediation boards would iron out compared with- 69.3 cents an hour in ehlng at the second annual athletic I for Circuit Judge of the-5th Judicial differences between workers ‘ and . 25 major American industries, and‘ banquet served in the W. K. Kellogg 1 district, 445 votes, 258 in Precinct while vital defense'| 1941 wages are even higher. management, school auditorium. No. 1 ind 187 in Precinct No. 2, and supplies were being produced during | But tlie selective service soldier All boys who have reported for Ion McLaughlin (Eaton's Probate is interim. the two months 1 (who incidentally must be in top judge), the second candidate for that While the sit-down at River Rouge' physical condition) gets $21 a month baseball, basketball and football, | were guests. The dinner was served office, had 52 in Precinct 1 and 31 in ignored even the existing 30-day —less than a dollar a day—or about by the Home Economics club under precinct 2, a total of 83. strike notice requirement of the state 12 cents an hour! Beaver and otter trappera besiuuing their 1941 season I d lower Mid the direction of Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Castleton township had but one government, the new bill is a "straw It was this obvious injustice that Ignn March 20 will need axes to make their sets on some streams still their teacher. ticket in the field, the Republican, in the wind” of the mounting temper prompted the American Legion, fol­ covered with Ice. Below the straits their season is seven days shortci In addition to his wprk in athlet ­ and no names were written in this than a year neo. ends April 3. In the upper jieninsula season dates are of the legislalture to halt stoppage lowing World war I, to advocate con­ unchanged, April 1 to 15, but the territory to lie trapped is reduced by time. J. Mearle Scott, Henry F. of national defense production. Heard scription of both workers and sol­ ics, Mr. Clark serves to place grad­ closing of many streams flowing into Lake Superior. Each trapper may uates of the university in jobs. He Remington and Nelson Brumm, for frequently is one word: "sabotage.” diers as a remedy for war-time "pro­ lake eight Iteavcrs, two otters. In the last three years the Mlcblgnu said that only six per cent of high I supervisor, Clerk and treasurer were ••eaver catch has averaged 7.0U0 pelts, worth $150,000 annually. The administration’s labor pro­ fiteering." school graduates can be absorbed by re-elected the vote on township offic­ gram may be scuttled in the rush. the professions and that he lias ers being as follows: Irony exists in this fact: Only a Re-action. found it difficult to get jobs for uni- I For Supervisor: minority of Michigan union workers As at the Allis-Chalmers plant in J. Mearle Scott ..... 308—209 have ignored public opinion' as typi­ Milwaukee, the CIO • sitdown at the versity men. Instead of putting boys in deadI | For Clerk: fied by enactment of the lend-lease Ford plant was precipitated last Ill At Home, After Two Years Of , On State And Twp. Ticket*. Except end streets of professions which are i Henry F. Remington 305—208 . bill; in the majority of Michigan week by petty causes. Failing Health Had Sudden Twp. Treas. McDonald Given over-crowded, colleges and univer ­ . For Treasurer. . plants, union men are working with­ CIO workers at River Rouge ob­ । 230 Of Total 280. sities must make the effort to turn Heart Attack. ■ Nelson C. Brumm ............ 305—208 out interruption. jected to the company's firing of four them into fields which offer chances i For Justice of Peace: employees. Mrs. George VanDeventer, 56, well Bad roads didn't interfere too much of success Mr. Clark declared. Orr Fisher 294—206 Hoius ffcefrnse. The International Harvester plant Illustrating the extent to which known Nashville resident, active in j with Maple Grove voters, where there For Board of Review: The CIO sit-down (an illegal act, strike in Chicago waa finally broken the fraternal' business and social I was a total vote of 280, which was Lowell Demond_______ 294^205 even the great are subjected to dis ­ so declared by the United States Su­ up when AFL members forced CIO life of the community, and with a ; larger than usual, with the circuit preme court' exposed a sorry lack of picket lines with the aid of 1,300 cipline. Mr. Clark told of being in host of friends, passed away sudden­ i judge being a considerable factor in For Highway Commissioner: Hollywood and seeing Joe. E. Brown, Eldon Day 300—206 home defense protection in Michigan. Chicago police. ly at 4 a. m. Saturday at the home of this springs voting. There were 99 As in Wisconsin where rioting Because of minority union conflicts, die comedian, called back 23 times her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. straight Republican and 73 Demo­ For Overseer of Highways: Marshall Bclson 298 207 • workers at the Allis-Chalmers plant such as these, public opinion has been to rehearse one little line, that it Wellman. She had not been well for cratic straights. . For Constables: successfully detied law enforcement reacting strongly against labor in m^ght be given exactly according to two years and latterly had been con­ On the township ticket it was al-i Voyie V. Varneys 306—206 the director's plan. officers and the governor did not have general, This fact is sensed by state Mr. Clark delighted his listeners fined to her home. * A sufferer from most a Republican sweep. Gaylord E. Vern J. McPeck ......... 305—206 even one troop of/guardsmen avail­ officials and legislative leaders in heart asthma, she had just taken a Gray, D, being re-elected treasurer. able. Michigan found itself short of Lansing. Restrictive measures, in- by frequently recalling incidents sitting posture on the edge of the Ralph Pennock was re-elected super-' Charles Day ...................... 296—200 from his carreer as back field man William Brooks '. 296—205 trained men and equipment for riot utead of benefits, may be the penalty. Vern Marshall, D, clerk for on the University of Illinois football I bed. the better to breathe, when the visor. In Precinct No. 1 on the state tic­ service. . end came without further warning. two years, lost by a few votes to teams, his ezperience in France where kets, there were 226 straight RepubRemaining in Michigan were three he coached the AEF champion foot- I j Mrs. VanDeventer when her health William H. Schantz. Ward Cheese­ ican ballots 60 straight Democratic, national guard regiments, all artil­ became considerablly impaired, open­ man, justice of the peace, Sam Buckball team from the 89th division, and and 48 no heads. lery. under command of Brig. Gen. from his career in professional foot­ ed a dress shop with other lines at J master for highway commissioner, On the state ticket the vote was as Joseph H. Lewis. They were due to the Wellman home on Cleveland , and Ed. Penfold for board of review,1 Latter Will Continue Operation Of ball follows: . be inducted into federal duty April 7. street, where her patrons called on complete the list of those elected, BusineNN, Wh.ch He Has Managed Mr. Clark was introduced by Clif ­ For Regents, U. of Ml: Both the administration and the her instead of her calling on them, and the vote was as follows: For Some Time. ton Wonders, dean of Grand Rapids Franklin M. Cook. D 70— 35 legislature have been lukewarm to For Supervisor — Claude R. Hoff-. Chas. F. Hernans, D............74— 85 university. Voyie Varney served as and had been quite successul. pleas of Col. Harold Furlong, direc­ C. T. Hess of the firm of C. T. She had been active in Morning man. D, 108; Ralph Pennock. R 160. Earl L Burhhans. R 250—193 tor of the Michigan national defense Hess 8c Son. in business here since toastmaster. A musical number ad­ Glory Rebekah lodge, in the Barry For Clerk—Vern Marshall. D,’ 132; ! Alfred B. Connable, R .239—176 couucil, for a $500,000 appropriation 1928, retired from active business vertised as a duet by Stella Wise County Osteopathic Hospital Guild, William H. Schantz. R, 137. and Hugh Snow • was reduced to a For SupL Public Instruction: to make possible 7,000 troopsmen. Tuesday with the sale of his interest and the I Go You Go club, enjoying For Treasurer — Gaylord E. Gray, Edw. McFarland, D 71— 36 The sit-down revival prodded Lans­ to his son. R. V. Hess, the .‘Son” of trumpet solo by Stella because Hugh these contacts with her friends. D, 149; Harry McKelvey, R 117. | Eugene B. Elliott, R ------ 252—183 was ill of measles. ing into action. C. T. Hess 8c Sqn and active manager Blanche Wellman was bom Sept 1, For Justice of Peace—D. W. Irwin, For Member State Bd. Education: Measles also kept Courter Taft CoL E. M. Rosecrans, state adju­ for some time, who will continue the | Frances Comfort, D 72— 34 from the banquet and the program, 1884 to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Well­ D, 100; Ward Cheeseman, R, 165. tant general, quickly found support business at the present location. For Highway Commissioner—Chas. on which he was to reply to a toast man at Jackson. Michigan. On Sat­ Wynand Wichers, R 239—179 for his plans to recruit and equip a Mr. Hess and an older son, Donald to tHb baseball team, of which he is urday, Sept 17, 1903, she was united Hawthorne, Sr.. D, 111; Samuel Buck­ For Members Bd. Agriculture: home force of 8,500 men. State D. Hess, engaged in business in Ver­ in marriage to George VanDeventer master. R 150. । Dr. Chas. Klump, D70— 35 prison industries are to manufacture montville in 1923. In 1925 Don Hess co-captain. His subject was to be at Munkegbn, Mich., and their For Board of Review — Orson Me-' Benj. Halstead, D 72— 35 uniforms of forest green color. Troops came on to Nashville Where C. T. "Not Hits, No Runs.” Raymond Shaw, football captain, early residence was in Lansing. Of Intyre, D, 115: Edwin W. PWfoId. R, Clark L. Brody, R .......... 249—181 of 1,500 men have been authorised to Hess joined him in 1928, selling the this union were born three daugh ­ 149. '* ' | Wm. H. Berkey, R; 240—ITT used “Over the Line’’’ as his subject date in eight Michigan cities: De­ Vermontville business. ters, Anna Mae, Erma Lee and Nellie For Constable — Wayne Ostroth, D, for his remarks in which he pointed For State H’way Commissioner: troit Grand Rapids. Flint, Kalamazoo, Eight years ago this month, in Irene. For the past 10 years Mr 119. . ’ t (Unexpired term) Pontiac, Saginaw, Port Huron, and 1932 the son Donald died in Pennook out that toys of The te&m~c6Uld ex­ and Xlrs. VanDeventer have resided Archie D. McDonald, Barry coun- j G. Donald Kennedy. D «.... 81— 41 pect it harder to get on in life than Ypsilanti. hospital where he was a surgical pa­ in Nashvillle, living with her parents ty*s candidate or circuit judge, was Leroy C. Smith, R 241—179 These ’ men would be available to tient, and the youngest son of tut. it was to play football. high man on the nonpartiran ballot (Full term) Donald Maurer sang two solos, and caring for them. suppress riots or unlawful assem­ Hess. R. V. Hess, then working in Left to mourn their loss is the of supreme court justices and circuit j G. Donald Kennedy D 52— 39 “Take Me Home, Kathleen” and “In blies. Owosso, canie home and has since husband, who operates a store on judge candidates. The vote on cir­ Leroy C. Smith. R ’ ...... 258—1T9 (Only 200 troopers of the state been with his father, operating the the Gloaming.** Vincent Apton, who comes as coach Main street: the three daughters, cuit judge: For Justices of the Supreme Court police can be mobilized to handle a undertaking business and taking over Anna Mae Barnes of Vermontville Archie D. McDonald. 230. the vote was: strike situation: the total enrollment more and more of the management of for the baseball season, was intro­ who is seriously ill at this time, Erma Ion C. McLaughlin (Eaton) 26. duced and he announced that basket ­ Edward M. Sharpe 118— 72 is 465.) the furniture business. For Justice of the Supreme Cocrt ball letters were awarded Rex Bean, Lee Williams of Charlotte and Nellie Geo. E. Bushnell112— 73 Mr. and Mrs. Hess have a nice Robert Betts and Robert Cole. Foot­ Irene Roberts of Lansng; five grand­ Edward M. Sharpe 90; George E. Geo. A. Cram 84— 46 Sabotage? home here, two sons, Harold of De­ children; a brother, Grover Wellman Bushnell 81; George A. Cram 46; John M. Dunham 122— 72 For many months it has been troit and Ralph of Nashville, six ball letters already have been given of Charlotte and the parents, Mr. and John M. Dunham 62. Courter Taft, Carl Rose and Russell The amendments carried in Castle­ headquarters known at state police grandchildren, and two great grand­ Mrs. Wellman of Nashville. There was a Republican majority ton and the vote was as follows: that the United States’ participation children to enjoy. They will con­ Langham, who otherwise would have Funeral services were conducted from 101 and up to 120, Clark Brody received basketball insignia. Amendment No. 1: in World war n would be preceded, tinue their residence here, and while (Minor awards in basketball were from the Hess Funeral Home at 2 p. for member of State Board of AgriPrec. 1—Yes 154; No 97. and also followed, by deliberate sab­ Mr. Hess has retired to a life of announced for Earl Smith' Kenneth m. Monday with Rev. W. C. Bassett tulture, being on the state ticket, Prec. 2—Yes 104; No 71. otage of vital arms production. leisure and will have more timo to Mead. Homer Hickok, Harold Pen­ officiating. Pauline Lykins sang. with the vote as follows: Amendment No. 2: Lieut Harold Mulbar, director of himself, he will doubtless be found Burial was made in Woodlawn ceme­ For Regents of the U. of M. — F. Prec. 1—Yeo 145; No 91. the so-called “anti-fifth column” di-1 much "at the store’” from force of, nington Alfred Decker Hubert Den­ tery. Vermontville, and the bearers M. Cook, D, 71; Chas. F. Hernans, D. nis, Homer Snow, Arden Schantz, Prec. 2 — Yes 96; No 69. , vision, has forecast that Nazi and habit were Gail Lykins, Jesse Campbell' 68; Earl L. Burhans, R. 180; Alfred Communists would seek to foment i R. V. Hess, new owner is preaident | Roger Maurer. Donald Maurer, Don­ Frank Caey, Elwin Nash, Dorr Webb B. Connable. R 176. EDWARD HAINES LS trouble tn Michigan industrial plants. of the school board, an officer in the ald Skedgell, Leonard Kane, Vernon and Herbert Wise. For Supt. of’ Public Instruction — ASSIGNED TO FORT CUSTER The Nazi are said to be well organiz- j Barry Resort association on advis­ Wheeler. Robert Webb and Calvin Edw. W McFarland. D. 68; Eugene Face. Edward Haines, in training for a ed in the Detroit area. ’, ory committee of bank, and active in B. Elliott, R. 184. EASTER CANTATA. Among other athletes who were year, was permanently assigned to In key centers where assembly line Brotherhood, Chamber of Commerce, For Member State Board of Edu­ office work at Fort Custer, and will UNION SERVICE. guests at the dinner, are: Dale Swan, methods are employed, it is compara­ fraternally, and in sports. cation—Frances Comfort, D, 64; Wy- be able to come home from time to Cliff Ross. Byron Bruce, Richard tively easy for a few radicals to efJohnson. Lennon Maurer. Gordon I Easter Sunday evening service, nond Wichers, R. 179. time. He expects to come this Sat­ feet virtual sabotage. Drew Pear­ EaMrr Sunrise Service. 7:30 p. m. Public service with can ­ For Members State Board of Agri­ urday evening and remain until Sun­ Hawks. Richard Furlong, Curtis son and Robert S. Alien, 'ftJerry-Go-1 tata at school auditorium. Cantata, culture — Dr. Chas. Klump, D, 68; Wash' and Glenn Ainslie. * day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Round” writers, observed from WashHugh Allen of Hastings is to j“The Resurrection and the Life,” by Benj. Halstead, D, 64; Clark L. Bro­ visited him Sunday evening. ington: "Sometimes this (stoppage) the speaker at the Easter Sunrise Ira Wilson. Director, Grace Pultz; dy, R, 183; Wm. H. Berkey, R, 180. happens through strikes, sometimes service on Sunday morning, April 13 j Mrs. Agnes Weaks will entertain Pianist. Mrs. Charles Bette; 2nd For State Highway Commissioner GEORGE HARVEY RETIRES through slowing-up sabotage so de- at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Allen is “Dad ' the Barry County Osteopathic Guild Pianist Miss Greta Mae Garlinger. (unexpired term)—G. Donald Ken­ George Harvey, who has been sex­ liberate that behind it must lurk a Angell’s successor as county YMCA for its May meeting, the second Prelude. nedy, D, 75; Leroy C. Smith R, 176. ton of Lakeview cemetery for the definite attempt by Communists to secretary, having come to Barry Tuesday afternoon, May 13th, in­ The Earth in Darkness Lies— (Full term), Kennedy 74; Smith 177. past 16 years, digging Innumerable stead of May 11, as announced last hold back national defense." [county last spring after completing Choir. Both amendments carried — the graves in the time, and walking many A few weeks ago at Fort Custer, 1 preparatory work at the University week. The Lament of the Women—Solo vote: milea in cemetery maintenance du­ near Battle Creek, an entire army of Chicago. and women’s chorus. No. 1—Yes 102; No 88. Buiune-' Will Continue. ties mowing, keeping things orderly division completed a military review j All the people of Nashville are in­ Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled — No. 2—Yes 96: No 89. Easter lillies, assorted plants and in this silent village of the dead, high in only 45 minutes. Men on motor- vited to attend this service which is cut flowers. Will take care of all Solo, women’s chorus and choir, with above Lake One, has resigned his ized equipment rolled by the review- sponsored by the young people of the BARE1 (X). PAST GRANDS funeral order. Order from us. Ed­ two-piano accompaniment position, no longer feeling equal to ing stand at a speed cf 40 miles an Methodist church as a community MET IN NASHVILLE The Earthquake — Choir. ward Haines, phone 2801, Nashville. the arduous work which be has exehour! ■ service. For the first time Nashville —adv.c. The Nashville Past Grands served . cuted faithfully for so long a time. Solo—Mrs. Evelyn Dean. In the parade were "blitz buggies" is following the lead of other towns O Death, Where Is Thy Sting— a fine dinner Tuesday for the meet­ or “jeeps." which are being manufac- and cities, and is holding the service ing of the Barry County Past NYE ESTATE AUCTION ••Fred G. Baker is trying to close Choir. tured at the Ford plant involved last out of doors It will be held on the up present business. 100 gals, paint, Grands at Odd Fellow Hall, with SALE POSTPONED Fear Not Ye—Quintette. week by the CIO sit-down. eastern hillside in the northwest cor- • 75c gal. 2 for $1.25; also white and covers for 24—a much less number Rejoice, Sing Praises—Choir. Because of bad roads, the sale of Because Hitler’s biitz success has ner of Putnam Park. If the weather! than usual owing to the bad roads. the pcreoiml property of the Julia red paint, 98c gal. Special low prices Offertory. been due to a combination of super-. is inclement, however, Mr. Allen will * on all other mdse. Open only part of Solo, Allelujia by Mozart—Grace There was the usual business meet­ j Nye Estate has been postponed to lor mechanical strength (airplanes, speak in the Methodist church in-[ ing followed by games. The next I Wednesday. April 23. the time after this week, until first Pultz. tanks, etc.) and very skillful props- .Aead but at the same hour. | Victory—Chorus. meeting will be held at Prairieville. ,I—adv.c. of May.—adv.c. Horace Powers Admr. By Gene Alieimn Mrs. Geo. VanDeventer Republican Sweep Died Early Saturday I In Maple Grove C. T. Hess Sells Out Interest To R. V. Hess ' I �(Fhr ^lashrillr Mers 1873 Terday ah'* bln er settin’ of influenza out of the country. Fru dem clouds Is er peekin' mo’ and THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Outage State. Mai Mosths just what Hitler dreams of—the ex­ tension of Naxiism co the whole An hit seem ah’m sort o’ bearin' world. America would become part Sum muack dat's loot an er fio’tin' round sumwhere pendent, but a sort of junior partner An ah wonders if dat's springtime —giving him no trouble, complying with his demands, playing hla game, Ole Mistah Wintah heah dat musick increasing German power and at* ' Hit says de time am cornin' Something like that would be Hitler’s program. It is impossible that So pack yo' grip an beat it we could complacently let It be Foh de tune am drawin’ nigh ried out. How' could we prevent it? Else ole Summah'll ketch yo’ nappinOnly by war — successful war. and An he’ll done jes-make yo’ fly. war in time. We should liave to des­ Good bye, ole Xian Wintah, troy German sea power, no matter what the cost—even If we taxed our­ Ah’s er gettin’ tired ob shibberin* selves into poverty and forced half An er shubblin* ob de snow; our men to make ships and muni­ Ah 8 jes er bin a waitin’ tions. And could we wage a success­ Er waitin’ foh de chance ful war — and in time? That is not Dat shuah as 'nows as cornin' certain. Hitler certainly would not When ah kicks yo’ in de pants. give us time to build up a dominant Good bye, Mistah Wintah, fleet and air force if he could prevent Wid yo’ days of ice and snow, it With all the shipyards of Europe, Foh de sun am clim'in’ higher anl slave labor, he might otbuild us. An yo’ time has come ter go, With all the airplane factories of Foh dis mawnin* dere’s a robin Germany, France and England he An his heart’s jes filled wid glee might become so strong that we Cos he’s slngin’ nigh to bustin’ could not prevent him from making In dat ole red apple tree. an air base of northern South Africa. In that case we should have war Mistah Wintah, heah dat musick, Heah dat musick in de sky, at hqme, by air from just across the Caribbean Sea—perhaps some such ’Tis dem wil’ geese jes er singin’ As dey am trabblin' by, experience as England is having. With our navy defeated, or outclass­ Ah’m er shoutin' Hallerlujer ed we might be harried to the point As ah hear dem honkers cry, where we would make terms with the So ah bids yo’ Good Bye, Mistah Wintah, enemy. But still there ould be no in­ vasion of our soil by a German An ah hopes yo’ stay Good Bye. —Rastus (C. H. Raymond.) SCHOOL NEWS PREMIUMS TO SCHOOLS More than $125 in premiums will be available this year to graded and rural schools of Barry county which exhibit at the Barry County Fair, ac­ We have been dyeing Easter eggs cording td information ’ given the teachers by Mrs. Maude Smith, oounSome of the other grade children have colored some eggs for us and also sponsoring a contest. We offer prises for the prettiest egg and the funniest egg brought in by Wednes­ day. This is for grade children only and we wish to use all the eggs ex­ cept the winning ones, in our egg hunt. On Monday we were weighed again and found that nearly everyone had gained from one to four pounds. Merle had a tonsillectomy during spring vacation. We arc progressing nicely with our books, "Before We Read.” The new plan of exhibiting by that it will be continued this year. Because the Fair is held early in Au- schools must be completed by the close of the spring term. At least three schools in a town­ ship must exhibit for the township to be eligible for premiums except 3up.—rtJ, Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress.—Nelson Brumm. in tiie case of Orangeville and Yan­ THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 kee Springs townships which are combined to form one unit for parti­ prove that Hitler could not possibly cipation. land an army on our soil big enough Premiums available to townships Once in a dawn-swept garden byr to conquer us. They undertake to arranging the best school exhibits Gogatha's hill, prove it, and they do prove it. It is are $25, $20. and $15, for first sec­ First Grade. A stone was rolled away and life■ easy to prove because it is undoubt­ Mrs. Montgomery substituted in ond, and third places, and $3 each eternal came edly true. For our part we admit it our room last week while Mrs. Fish­ for all others~ meeting the requireOut of the darkened tomb to sweep> in advance, without any arguments Mounts will be furnished er had the measles. We have been ments. or proofs. the world like flame, and each school trying to make free hand cut-out where needed And oh, the warmth and brightnessi But all that is beside the point, for pictures of Bunnies and Ducks, We should exhibit the equivalent of invasion is not the danger/ A vic­ of that fire burns still three mounts or Lt should arrange are planning to have an Easter To rouse my sleeping soul and make torious Germany would not try to in­ its exhibits in the form of a project. hunt vade this country with an army. it breathe His name. The exhibits from the townships will I cannot question resurrection; I who Even if the Germans commanded the use about 100 square feet of wall Third And Fourth Grades. Atlantic, for them to try to Invade have known space with additional table space. and Our regular business meeting and conquer 140 million Americans The earth's return to newness on To coordinate the work and pro­ election was held Friday afternoon score of springs; and Canadians occupying a continent, with Billy Jenkins presiding. Ann mote more and better exhibits from I who have felt within myself long three thousand miles from Europe, Wells acted as secretary in the ab­ the rural schools, teachers have been would be absurd. It would not only dormant thing*. sence of Norval Fisher. Barbara appointed as chairmen for each unit Sleeping within some winter chrys­ be very hazardous, and involve in­ Burchett was gatekeeper and Louise as follows: Assyria, Theodore Tack; credible effort, but it would promise alis of their own Baltimore, Leland N. Jones; Carlton, McIntyre teller. Waken to life anew and spread their no certain results. The Japanese in­ Our new officers are: Beverly Lynn, Evelyn Short; Castleton, Ruby Cogs­ vasion of China, a vastly weakers na­ ■ bright hued wings. president; and Louise McIntyre, sec­ well; Hastings, Marguerite Stauffer; I cannot question resurrection; I who tion and much nearer has still pro­ retary. Chairmen are: Kennard Hope, Mabel Helmbold; Irving, Wil­ duced no certain results. have felt The argument that we are not in Brooks, boys bathroom; Vonda Bass, lard Kidder. Johnstown Leona VanThere is more than one way to danger of invasion is irrelevant. In Old powers for beauty, forgotten long —L. J. Sarvis of Battle Creek is girls bathroom; Christine Rogers Delic; Maple Grove, Hazel McCaul; subdue another nation, and the Ger­ effect it is a herring dragged across Daunders; and Orthe architect for the Ann Arbor Pub­ and cvuxuuu Ronald rvuuic, Kinne, UUltUUUUl, librarians; AUll Ann Prairieville, * *«****»» ***t, Doris *^v* w, ****** v* Send out strong roots to cleave mans would use other methods than the trail. It tends to make _people _ lic Health building for the U. of M., Wells, papers; Marian Huwe, plants; angeville and Yankee Springs, Hazel invasion. With the prestige of vic­ think that we have nothing to fear; estimated to cost $530,000; the Bat- Richard Warner, desks; Myron Hig- McKibben. through winter’s snow. These chairmen will And ice locked streams within my tory, and with more tempting trade from Germany, that we can take care . tie Creek-Penfield agricultural school । don, non, bulletin omieui boards; Beverly Miller, ‘ check tp see if the required number arrangements than we could offer, of ourselves, that our support of the | estimated to cost $228,000, and the 1 bail-keeper;; Louise Maurer, door- of schools are cooperating and to heart, deep frozen, melt To joyous rivers, blessing others as they would infiltrate South America. allies is needless and wrong. No idea j South Haven hospital, estimated to keeper; Richard Barrett, black-' make plans for the collection and arThey soon would control South Amer­ could be more mistaken, no props-1 coet $175,000 all W. K. Kellogg Founthey flow. boards; Barbara Burchett, hostess; rangements of the exhibits. Oh, if there be one seed of love, of ican foreign trade; their business ganda more mischievous. We are dation ’ and Myrna Strimback, erasers. i Each year the exhibits are among projects. men would be In every town; German not preparing to resist Invasion; we charity, I keep It was decided that we shall have ! the most colorful and varied and th© Yet hidden’within my heart, let is concerns would engage in all sorts of are preparing to destroy the malig­ to be more strict about enforcing the most interesting the Fair has to ofbusiness; they would get control of nant and threatening power of Ger­ Christ Jesus' method, Mary Baker rule not to walk on the grass’ if we ' fer. A building is devoted to them. find birth To greater fruitage and to fuller use public utilities, of air lines, of radio many. That is the price of our pow­ Eddy writes on pages 476 and 477 of want a nice lawn. j Graded schools are to furnish and systems. Immigration would build er, our independence, our prosperity, Science and Health with Key to the and worth -----. arrange exhibits of school work from Than it has kno'Ti before. My soul, up more and larger German commu- our liberties, our way of life.—Ad- Scriptures: "Jesus beheid in Science i the grades and high school covering Fifth Grade. the perfect man, who appeared to mties, and become more and more In­ rian Daily Telegram. awake from Bleep! We elected the following officers 100 square feet of wail space with him where sinning mortal man ap­ Breath forth His name whose pres­ fluential. pears to mortals. In this perfect for this week: Leader, Kendall; room additional table space. ence fills the earth- — Elizabeth Next German influence would pass The premiums in the graded school reporter, Stanley; step reporter,1 ~ . Does not mankind man the Saviour saw God's own Barr Hess, in Daily Word. 171 Realization iwauzau over from business to politics. Ger- :’The Roger; fountain reporter, Harry; division are $25. $20. and $15 for generally desire, to likeness and this correct view of man man ]propaganda would be incredibly!0* Harmony.’ first, second and third places. Other girls bathroom reporter. Norma Jean; and healed the -----sick.----------” This.----------teaching is , .Army To Build Reflecting the gov-1 ■active and lavishly financed, convert- ' vutc healthier „ — e ana and laviamy lavixhlv nnanceo, finanr<w< convertrrmvM-tschools filling the requirements will boys bathroom reporter, Jim. 604 Chapels. emment's deep con­ tag South American* to the Idea thath*PPi'r ? Do we not aU long tor not Impractical, for. rightly applied i We received two new students this be given awards of $5 each. comfort, joy f peace, and harmony ’ to everyday problems, it brings har1 cern for the spirit­ Germany was the center of the uni­ 1 morning. They are Norma Jean Hol ­ The money received in premiums Is ual and moral welfare of its growing verse. Germans would become influ­ and does not our search for them of-, mony and healing, as thousands of lister and Patricia Butler. Both are 'used by the schools to buy additional ciltizen army, the War Dept an­ ential in government, and even worm ten seem to be frustrated? Some- Christian Scientists throughout the in the fifth grade. equipment for the schools. ' nounced a $12,816,880 building pro­ themselves into public office. There times it is felt that a discordant world testify. Healing in Christian Several students are absent today gram which will provide 604 new would be Quislings in every depart­ condition such as lack, sin, sickness, j Science is based upon the divine because of impassable roads. Our chapels in posts, camps and stations ment and bureau, in the police forc­ or accident, is inevitable, and that Principle understood and practiced committee has been selected for our ] MICHIGAN STATE throughout the nation. es, in the armies and navies. There we have little or no control over IL, by Christ Jesus. 1 Easter party and plans are under. RADIO HEADLIGHTS Thus the solution of any problem '.It is part of the army's determina­ would be a powerful and numerous In other words, there seems to be lit­. way for a good time. We are color- 1 , be it unemployment, sin, or disease, tle semblance of divine order or plan tion to fulfill its duty to God as well fifth column group in each country,! Ing eggs Wednesday. Station WKAR, Michigan State Col­ no matter how discouraging it may trained and supplied with German in the world about us. ___ I Recognizing the importance of- seem to be, lies primarly in gaining .plained.- The purpose is to elevate equipment Sixth Grade. -----------thought in individual experience, the true understanding of God. We "the recognition of the spiritual Many of our elul were abeent Summer K**km* preview* are ofIn due time one country, and then Shakespeare made the statement, must learn more about God and our qualities of true military character.” Monday on account of bad ro*d*. | ,“>d by WKAR each Saturday tn another, would become Nazi — perhaps ' spiritual relationship to Him, if we "There is nothing either good or bad, Never before in the U. S. Army Mary Pennock was absent Monday April to Permit prospective summer not in name, nor with German offic­ but thinking makes it so." This sen­ would demonstrate true activity, toe the first time thia year. I •choo! W an idea <rf what courses and Ln consequence religious worship ials. but in ideas and politics. Led tence is the acknowledgment that satisfaction, aqd health. Study of Mrs. Ralph Pennock visited our h* Pr«*«nt othin the army will shortly be taken out by native Quislings such Nazifiod both harmory and discord in every­, the Bible together with the Christian handicraft class April 4th. I er” ....... information. The special broad­ ' of improvised buildings and open “republics” would do Germany's bid­ day affairs are manifested by states। Science textbook opens new avenues Kenneth Priddy lias made a covered casts are scheduled for 10:30 a. m. fields and placed in appropriate set­ ding and give Germany what she of human thinking. Christ Jesus re­. of endeavor, points out the illusive wagon as an individual history pro­ ■ S. E. Crowe, director of the summer tings where the soldiers of Protest­ wanted. In the end South America cognized that wrong thinking was. nature of sin and brings mental and । session, is arranging the programs. ant, Roman Catholic and Jewish would become a great base for opera­ the cause of sickness and discord. physical healing. The way will grow Thursday. April 10, Kathryn Squires of Eaton Rapids faiths may hold services regularly. tions against the U. S. The story of He said to one sick of the palsy steadily brighter as we progress 7:00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. visited us a couple of days a guest of i The new chapels will provide a Norway would be repeated, perhaps (Luke 5:20), .'Man, thy sins are for­ Godward. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat Amy Wise. Harmony is heaven; and, God be­ - proper place for worship and medi­ in many countries. given thee.” Thus did Jesus indicate Doris Higdon, Ernest Appelman,: 11:30 a. m.—Martha Considers Poul­ And then what? Invasion? No, that disease is primarily mental, and ing all. the opposite of harmony, that tation. and Robert Decker were appointed I try. not even then. There would be bet­ that the cure can be effected through is, discord, exists only in false’ be­ 11: 15 a. m.—From the Legislature. ter ways. With Germany’s huge purification or spiritualization of lief. Jesus said (Luke 17:21), "The by the president of the class as a committee to investigate ways oi 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ "An Easter While we pin on our navy—which she would then have— thought Reading the thoughts of kingdom of God is within you.” This spending our Amateur Night money. I ther Markets. War.” Easter hats, there will our problem of naval defense would the scribes and Pharisees who wit­ unequivocal statement declares that We are beginning the study of be men over in England be much greater. Instead of a nessed the healing of the palsied man, heaven is right here, • in spiritual Friday, April IL spring birds. We hope to learn some-! and Germany who will be tighten­ friendly and cooperative South Am. the Master made it still more plain thinking. Heaven, harmony, is at­ thing of the usefulness of the birds 8:00 a m.—Farm News Digest ing their helmets. While we smell erica, it would be practically enemy ’ that the healing came through spirit­ tainable by spiritualization of our as well as to identify them. 9.00 a. m—Radio Reading Circle. the lilies they will tmell gas and territory—and only 1,500 miles from ual means. He said to them| (Luke consciousness. Discouragement and 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ powder. While we hear the sermons the great base that Germany would 5:23-24): “Whether is easier, to Bay, despair, evidences of mortal thinking, ther,* Markets. Paul Lim-yuen, a Chinese student of life, they will hear the loud com­ set up at the tip of West Africa. The Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, must disappear before enlightened attending the University of Michigan, 3:30 p’ Music of the Masters, mands of death. There are men Panama Canal, despite any defenses Rise up and walk? But that ye may thought even as the mist is dispelled is scheduled to speak to the World । Saturday. April 12. who are blowing each other to piec­ we could set up, would be Li such know that the Son of man hath pow­ by the sun. 6:45 a. j History class next Wednesday afterm’~Market Reports, es, and this is Baxter season 1941- danger that we could not depend on So must we turn to the light of er upon earth to forgive sins, (he 110:30 a. noon on Chinese Life and History. We've been on the old earth a long being able to bring a fleet from one j views. said unto the Bick of the palsy.) I Truth, away from the darkness of time now, and we haven't learned to ocean to the other. Japan, partner say unto thee. Arise, and take up thy deceptive mortal thinking. Just as The Ag. boys are studying horti­ ' 11:00 a. m.—State Grange. live together yet of Germany, would control all the couch, and go into thine house.” the clouds can never separate the culture and are now practicing the 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaHow strange the words of Jesus Pacific except Hawaii and the Alas­ sun from its rays, so we learn in Permanent release from material |' *** ther, pruning on vineyards close to “’ Markets. " ’ *“ sound against this awful road erf kan coasL We should live under the discord and discouragement must Christian Science that evil can never school. .2:00 p. m.—Spartan Sports Revue. hate. "By this shall an men know shadow of war. come, therefore, through the im­ separate man from God, from right 1 Monday. April lb. that ye are my disciples, if ye love But that is only half the story. The thinking and the realization of pres­ -------- s :8:30 m- -Calendar for the Day. one another.” It will do ub good in other is commercial pressure. The provement, the spiritualization, of ent harmony. The Discoverer and thought It must be recognized that Each of the girls in the department 112:00 noon —Farm service hour, WeaAmerica this Easter with so much German object in war is to gain mar­ God is the Giver of all good, perfect, Founder of Christian Science clearly re sewing. The garment* range ““r. M*r‘‘ets. war talk in the air, to stop and take kets and business. She would gain all-powerful, and ever present. A expresses this fact, where she writes 1 them from the U. S, by the threat of good God can send only peace and (Science and Health, p. 548): "In this 1 dresses made from all types of mater- 1:30 P' ~~ Marketing Food Pro­ to another.” Science, we discover man in the im- ' war. and by dominating the weaker Some of the advance girls are ducts. God is still the God of nations as nations of the world with her armed harmony to His children; a perfect age and likeness of God. We see that lal. 1 God can express only perfection and making their dresses for the Junior-, ^:1® P- —MSC Music Dept. well as individuals if national will might. Our foreign markets would man has never lost his spiritual es- 1 raception. Turaday, April 15. deal with Him as indviduals deal be such as Germany chose to let us order in His creation; an omnipotent tate and his eternal harmony."— Senior 1 God must be supreme and govern all. Much activity has taken place in 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. with Him. have—letting us sell raw material* God’s omnipresence establishes all1 Christian Science (Monitor. 12:00 noon —Farm service hour Wea­ the department with preparations for His promise to an individual is but not manufactured goods. Our ther, Markets. the Athletic banquet which the Home "Thou shalt keep him in perfect industries would shrink; many work­ that exists in harmony; and all good, N ASHVILLE MARKETS all that God bestows, is available to 1:00 p. m.—State Department of Ag­ Economics club served. ers would be made idle; the stand* rd everyone, here and now. It requires riculture. Following are prices tn NaabvUle for he trusteth in Thee." Isaiah of living would fall. We could not markets on Wednesday April 9, at I: 45 p. m.—World’s Worst Book. Hl-Y. 26:3. This is true for a nation ateo export even raw materials unless we the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ terial to the spiritual basis, in order Wednesday, April 16. The Nashville Hi-Y and Girl Re­ if it dare to trust him.—Today's Gos­ consented to buy German goods made ures quoted are prices paid to far to recognize and experience God’s mers except when price is noted as serves are inviting the Vermontville 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. pel Truth by Irving G. Wahlstrom. by cheaper labor. aelling. These quotations are chang- clubs to Nashville for a joint meet­ I1: 15 a. m.—Excursions in Science. Discontent would rise, and Nazi Since God is perfect, man must be 12:00 noon—Farm service hoar Wea­ ing April 16 at 8:00. propaganda would be active in this perfect, and thus harmony is oom-1। thentic. ther Markets. ' country. More and more people dis­ plete. Christian Science teaches that i W’heat . -------84c possibility of Hitler in­ couraged and bitter would welcome ... ------- 35c we must hold to the spiritual fact of I bOats S»“ Play -practice is well under way.! -------------------- —------vading the United States. Lind- "cooperation” with Germany — even .._ $3.15 perfect God and perfect man, if we Eggs 12c lb. Member* of the cut entertaining the j —Carl McCulley of Shelbyville la Rock broilers, 2 1-2 lbs. up--------22c mumps or measles are Courter Taft' ’*’-*-*---- •------I Mtahifaa* new onion kta< He pmfor democracy and a free economy the morass of mortal thinking with Heavy hens ------------------16-18c little while. Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up__18c and Betty Dennis. The date is ten­ 1.1U buehel* o< onion* lut year on cannot long exist when the rest of its baneful results. Referring to Leghorn hens -------------------------- 15c tatively set for May 2. an acre nt Gun Lake awamp. Village Office™ President—E D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera. F. G. Pultz, Dorr Webb, Frank Cajey, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. �TflE MAaHVHXK JHCTTB THUMQAY, APRIL 1C, 1941 lout a girl came with the box. Cruel If possible, I am going to talk with ! me- - I took the box and dumped out him again. How I have been praying J the leaves again. I rather joshed the for wisdom and guidance to reach nual B&iry-Eaton Youth Conference. . . to - win them over with —• his hearL j hope goon boys and. tried conducted by the Area YMCA.* The missionary teacher." To’me there is Tail* Home Folks Of New Work In . fun. Finally I suggested that they Conference theme, chosen by repre­ no higher or finer place of service for Has been made to your country Charge Of School At Nyadiri M'sj must be wanting me to pick them up Last year I wrote you about the sentative groups of high school and to mine—not by Hitler, but by , for them. They denied this, and flnyouth, will be: New Careers for a group of seif-stylied labor leaders, guide me in becoming a finer Chris ’ ' • ally did it. However the next night meeting time in the upper standards. tian myself and in helping others to Youth. Robert K. Bums, Research who are in reality racketeers, tak­ Nyadiri Mission, PB136E, 11 noticed they entered into it with There we found moat of the students director of Science Research Asso­ ing advantage of thc national defense become Christians and then still finer Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, fun, did their work very nicely with were Christians, but the lower we Christians. That is why I am here. ciates in Chicago, tlie national clear­ program; not only to sell jobs, but to March 1, 1941. no reminders, and even did an extra went, the larger number yet undecid ­ ing bouse for occupational informa­ render it impossible for us to pre­ 1 hope I may not fail my Christ. Dear Friends:—“Are you going to tion, will be the principal speaker. pare for national defense. be a missionary or a teacher?" This task! So often it ends that way. I ed for Christ This year I am plan-, Won’t you please pray for this also? During the next two weeks. Hugh With love, In Milwaukee, notwithstand a de­ question was asked me many times do think a lot of good is coming from ning to use an hour nearly every day: . i i in each session to interview each atuAlien. YMCA secretary, will meet mand by Secretary of Navy Knox before I came to Rhodesia, and prob­ IL Edith One day last week I had such a dent with the use of a similar card, with senior classes of the Area, and Defense Councilor Knudsen that ably is in your minds now. So at the terminc their occupational in Uie Allis-Chalmers plant be reopen- end of my _ first 6 weeks in charge _ of good laugh that I am still laughing, but to get into personal problems if CHANGES MADE and needA. These interests will be ed. Harold Christoffcl, 28 years of' our standard school with about 275 After school is 15 minutes of drill I can. I will seek to help those I can IN DRAFT RULES New regulations received at the I and to get others Into contact with the basis for discussion groups. age. head of the CIO union, defied j pupils in 5 standards divided into 10 (gym) which is not too popular. office of the Barry county draft The Conference will bo open to the tlie government government, and union' members classes with 9 native teachers, I insist all book bags be left in the teachers or leaders who can. My aim boys and girls of any junior or senior were so fearful of the violence which pause to consider and to seek an an­ rooms till after drill as there is less is not merely to help students accept board requires the making up of any temptation to walk off home early. Christ for the first time, but also to shortages in the April quota during class in the Area.' Special efforts might follow his order to stay away swer to that question. Last week on Thursday Marjorie and get help in meeting problems in their the month of April. Previously when are being made to bring in seniors, from tlie plant until the union voted My typical day starts a little be­ In the lower stan­ there have been any rejections from as the information to be gained willthey __ _____ _ refused fore 6:00 as I must be at school be­ Maggie decided not to go to drill but spiritual lives. might return that they the group sent from Barry county, Le of great value to them in making, to go to work, fore 7:00. Each morning I have a to try going to the dorm. Therefore dards language is a barrier, but I occupational and educational ciioices yes here in America, although tlie 15-minute worship service with either they sneaked out a different door, have some teachers who arc excellent that number was added to the next during the coming year. | government needs their services and tlie whole session (half the students out tlie back side of the yard with for this type of interpreting and month's quota. But under the new Bulletins describing the short-term ' tjie Allis-Chalmers company is wiil- go in the morning and half in the af­ their eyes glued on my office. Their who give deeply of themselves. In ruling, should there be any of the and outpost camping to be conducted ing meet their wage demands, the ternoon) or with my Std. V class bags were tucked out of sight behind IV and V, I can do it alone I think, group who left Hastings April 3, re­ by the Barry-Eaton YMCA were is- • enforcement of tlie law in the state alone. Following that I teach V Bi­ them—or so they thought Unluck­ which I feel is much more satisfac­ jected at Kalamazoo, replacements sued this week. Complete details .of | of Wisconsin and in the city of MU- ble in which I try to give a compre­ ily for them, I was not in the office tory. I plan to begin this work to­ for that number must be sent this this camping, open to all boys of thc I waUkce, or, more properly. West Al- hensive survey course of the O. T. but on the path coming to school on morrow and continue as long as I month. Mr- VanPopering. clerk of the Area as far as accommodations pro-1 which adjoins it. has broken down with spiriitual interpretations also. the side next to the bags. When I need to. I want our personal work vide, may be obtained from teachers to ’ g^h an extent that American After that twice a week I teach an called to them, they jumped, looked to be a constant part of our work, board, state that according to word received at the local office, the May in the schools. I citizens, fearful for limb and for life, informal geography course to the foolish and silly as they realized how and I am exceedingly thankful for quota will be 25 per cent less than June 23-26., inclusive—Short term ,. because _ _______of the .power which this man Ill’s so they will get a glimpse of ridiculous they looked hiding their my teachers who have the same pur the April requirement, or approxi­ a Inlz. nmart TTnat. . . . ______ __ i ____and exercises through. bOme life, games, etc., around the bags next to me. They half threw pose. camp on Algonquin lake near Hastj htt8 ■ assumed The June quota, In this new job I am getting to mately 23 men. ings for Barry county boys. [ Ws goon squads, dare not go to work.; v, Orld. Every day I teach Arithmetic their bags to me and tore off to drill. Each time they see me they continue know so many more of the pupils. I however is expected to be heavy. June 30-July 3, inclusive — Short । They said, and quite correctly V and once a week Hygiene V. In Up to April 3, the Barry county term camp on the Miller property, from thefr 8tandpoint, that Washing­ the afternoon I again have assembly to look silly, but this Thursday as have learned many names already board has inducted 42 men. The Grand nver, for Eaton county boys. ton __ ____ was a long way from Milwaukee; and teach Ahth. IV. That finishes they pxssed me on their way to drill and still more faces. What pleases they called. "We haven't our bags. me most is the friendly spirit among board also has tlie addresses of 32 July 7-11. inclusive — A trip to Uiat the union men, under Christof- my routine schedule. . Mufundisi, I have won two them all; we do have fun together. men from this county who have en­ Camp Hayo-Went-Ha, ... .the atatc guidance, were present; Ithat ’ ‘ That is only 10 hours per week, staunch friends, I believe, and I With such a spirit the work of super­ tered regular service, making a total YMCA camp on Torch lake, for 10-12 '"(they had no adequate assurance but the rest of my time is full of vising is fun and besides I feel I can of 74 men from Barry county serv­ year old Barry county boys. protection, if they disobeyed the nu- various tasks and pleasures. Here don't think they will do it again. get into the hearts and needs of the ing in some phase' of Uncle Sam's July 14-18, inclusive — Tlie same | ton.8 order8; hence, they dared not are a few: Then of course there are occasion­ service. students so much more effectively. trip for Eaton county boys. '| work. And Miwaukee and Wisconsin Each week I have plan books with ally other matters of discipline. The , All registrants are requested to . —July 21-27, inclusive — A trip to . authorities did not at once have cith- each teacher and make plans by other night after school when some Friday was thc World ’ s Day of consult members of the advisory ihe Lake Superior-Tahquamenon riv-; er the force Or the courage to meet standards; make out tests; look over IV's were making up an arithmetic Prayer. We had a short assembly board when making out their ques­ er country for . 13-15 year old Barry ; thc challenge. papers to see work is done well. test, I found one of the boys cheat­ the last part of both morning and af­ tionnaires. This will save time for county boys. j Why travel 3,000 miles to back When teachers are present this is ing. He is a nice boy and one who July 30-Aug. 5. inclusive — The 1 nmer of[ the map when here Ln the comparatively simple. But this is really wants to do right I am sure. I ternoon. I told the story told in the the registrants and for members of Same trip for Eaton county boys. I y s Httle dictators, whose acts the malaria season. We seldom have said very little to him at first, but upper Room for the day of the use of the draft board. The members of Aug. 11-20—A trip to the Canad- |[ must v._ ------------------*■-*—a,— to I jjj our teachers and one week there only looked at him quietly to search egg yolks to strenghen the masonry the advisory board, who are available be a source„»of.—satisfaction in the big bridge built years ago in at their office or place of business dan bush for Barry and Eaton county . staiin. defy tjho Uncle Sam ? Ia Sam? | were six absent! During that period, ’ •his ■ heart. • * At •- once hia ...head.... fell in Budapest. Each man, woman, and each day Monday to Saturday from boys 16 years or older. 1j A pleasant picture, -isn't — it? Your h doubled two sections of in's in one shame which I believe was genuine. child gave an egg and so each had a 2 to 5 p. m„ arc: L. E. Barnett, Uncle Sam, my Uncle Sam, thrown | room; one teacher started but beI merely told him how sorry I was to part and equal part in strengthening Chairman, Adelbert Cortright, Roy | back on the seat of his pants by a ■ came ill and had to leave: I started a have him do such a thing and that 1 important bridge Then we Bush. John C. Ketcham and D. H. Marriage License*. I group of Red agitators. The presi-' second teacher in for an hour and expected more of him in the future, talked about the need today for a Sharp. Theron A. Doi bee. Hastings । dent and his Madam Perkins having | 8be had to go to her own industrial A little later when he came in to strong bridge to unite all people evRosaleen May Rupright. Lake ■ failed to do anything, isn't it about I class; a thrid went in until study sweep the office. I gave him a small erywheee In love and understanding, Odessa . -— 17 i time for your Congressmen and . period, when he had to go to his own picture or Christ seated talking with —H. A. Nichols, 88 year old Hast­ br)dgo muat n^e- of dM|) Willis H. Smith. Woodland 26 your Senators to show, just for a class' His disciples teaching them His way „,d slDCe„ Christian living and It ings apartment house proprietor, has 20 change, an eighth of an inch of in- I Barbara 8. Cotton. Woodland made '‘fiddling" his hobby for the Another task is to sell books to the ot lire. On the back I had written a nccded much sincere and heartTelt testinal fortitude? last 76 years and he isn’t stopping. Verden D. Vardlen, Assyria outstation teachers and pupils. If note about how much Christ depend- prayer to strengthen our Christian The Stage Is Set. Recently he has been playing for a Margaret J. Strain. Assyria ed on His disciples and trusted them. dv[n g Abd every Christian In the । Yes. the president called the Na- time is not too full and one has a and suggested that we needed to keep worid waa pemg called te prayer. community dance at Rutland town 1 tional Guard out for training. He sense of humor all is well. I wish you hall once every three weeks. Danc­ close to Him to learn His way oT lite a session ot many, many short ■ sent them far from home and the re- could have seen one school group who also so we would not disappoint Him. prayers by the students, we prayed ing lasts from 9 p. m. to 1 or 2 a. m.. ■ suit is the field has been left open came recently. There were about 10 but Mr. Nichols has enjoyed the play­ He took it graterully, and we knelt together the Lord's prayer and sang Order For Publication. ' for the Reds and their labor racket­ boys and girls between 7 and 15 together tor prayer that helped us ■•Bleat Be the Tie That Binds'' In the ing. When Mr. Nichols was a 12 State of Michigan, the Probate eering friends. With the National years old. all in either the 1st or both. vernacular. Then I mentioned that I year old boy living in New York ■Court for the County of Barry. i Guard of so many state away in dis­ 2nd year of school. One boy was the Chlsikwa Is another boy in IV who ,o build this bridge everyone must state, his father bought a violin and At a session of said court, held at , tnntt parts of the wumwj country,. bevond leader and did the buying with much has puzzled me a little. He Is a fairhavc a part. We could not build the 1 copy of "Winner's Guide for the Vio­ the probate office in the city of Hast- immediate service in these strike dis­ and varied counsel from the others. lin” for his three sons, and Mr. ings in said county, on the 22nd day orders a opportunity is given to Of course he did not ask for 9 slates ly good student, an attractive boy In wbolc bridge, but we could start It He some ways, but extremely careless he„ and l( cacb onc of ua wouid be. Nichols learned how to p1”!' of March. A. D. 1941. j lhe thousands of strikers who. in and 8 exercise books, etc. He would and undependable He will do poor wlth ourselves, our school could came “ - ‘to Michigan in •1899 and - - clearPresent Hon. Stuart Clement, plant plant throw their packet. buy one get the change, then an ex­ work or run away from It often. If I be changed. If we truly loved and a Piece land in Carlton town­ Judge of Probate. , Une8 around the gates through which ercise book. pay and get change. With his wife, he lived •in -a speak to him about it. he always ad- trusted others, we would not lie from ship. “ "••■ -•In the matter of men must pas8 to their jobs and defy This to be continued Uli all present rough board house which he built mite It readily without any excuses fear , we WO uld not steal f^ora our some who were not* were " sup Change of Name of Richard Downs pohee to let the workera through. and —-------------------------,n-­ Their furniture included six home ­ and willingly agrees to do It over or neighbors: we would not try to get Ot.s to Richard Downs Green. ! The other day in one of our great plied. The whole affair was funny made chairs, a rough table, several Richard Downs Otis having filed in cities, where thousands of pickets and my interpreter and I had real do anything else I suggest in a man- out Of all work and leave It to othwe wou]d not try to hurt others other articles, and bedding which his said court his peUtion praying that were milling about, their leader gave fun. But when in a hurry it is hard­ ter that suggests that he is sorry really wants to make It right by the sharp we say: r things _ _____ ,1 we wife’s family had given them. Mr. the court enter an order changing hi/ notice to the authorities that, if the to be patient and courteous when and [ju,----- ---------------- --- — .. _ nine times out of ten it still would not have fist fights; we would Nichols made his living then by split­ name and the name of his wife and police attempted to break the picket a teacher comes in with a list of his ting rails. Having had a short term •children as therein set forth. i 50 students in any order and after goes undone unless I trail after him not have war. We can not change the lines, there would be '.slaughter.” in an academy, Mr. Nichols started It is ordered, that the 16th day of each the items he wants and the again and insist. Recently I called world but we can change oursellves As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap. teaching rural schools. He taught in him to talk with him about it. I __Q r ra ther we can allow Christ to April, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in Sow the wind and reap thc whir!- money paid. He '■annot read his own really tried hard to understand him change us. After a period of silent the vicinity for 27 winter terms. The the forenoon, at said probate office, wind is a saying with which the instruction, and I have spent as " community senters held parties and be and is hereby appointed for hear­ president should be famliar, For much as 2 1-2 hours selling to one and to help him as well as to make meditation and prayer, we were dis­ dances, and he frequently played for him do his work. Finally I said to missed. ing said petition; years, he has been coddling, in re- teacher. But a friendly suggestion him, "Chlsikwa, have you really ac th^m. Years later when he was in It is further ordered, that public turn for votes these radical labor as to how to make a list by items cepted Christ as your Saviour and I have mentioned only a small part the road building business, he played noUce thereof be given by publicaUon leaders. So far as I can learn, he bears fruit next time—sometimes! Master? Are you a Christian?” He of my work and of interesting inci- less frequently in public. A few of a copy of this order for three suc­ has never prior to any election, re­ But more fruit comes I feel when I paused a moment before he replied dents that have occurred already, years back he took it up again. Thia cessive weeks previous to said day of pudiated communistic support. He take time usually with each outsta­ slowly, "I do not know, Mufundisi; I There are many more If there were last winter he began playing at the hearing, in The Nashville News, a has accepted contributions of more tion teacher for a little talk on his wish 1 did." It was impossible to space. I do not know how you have community dances again after about newspaper printed and circulated in than a half million dollars from la­ problems, inspiration to make his talk longer at the moment but today, answered the question asked me. 40 years. said county. bor leaders. Of course they expect­ first aim spiritual, make him a gift Btuart Clement, ed. and naturaly so. that they would frequently of a picture or clipping A true copy. Judge of Probate. ।. no be thwarted in their plans to sub-, with personal note of inspiration,, . Mildred Smith, I jugate all working men to their rule, and then pray together. Paul came Register of Probate. 39-41 ! Today, when the existence of the in last week and we had «uch a praynation la endangered Juat the Red er feUowahip that strengthened me Order For P-ibllcatlon. of I fr-nge of labor - small In number but immensely. He left with a picture "f State of Michigan, the Probate I loud in its demands-ia defying the Christ saying to his dlaclpiea: "I will i Court for the County of Barry. I president and the nation Itself. make you Ushers of men, " and At a session of said court, held at ■ The president, although he knows «" stronger desire to do that in lus the probate office in' the city of Hast- ( I of the threatened danger, goes off on schools. Ings in said county, on the 26th day 1 , another of his periodic fishing excur-1 , .. . . „ of March. A. D. 1941. Then we we nave have instituted instituted aa new new syssys-; ; , . . , .. , * ; Then us to the tender mcr-1 , ... <.nri P/esent Hon. Stuart Clement. sions, w leaving a, j „ , , a . . 1 tern of house and GAS WATER HEATER! Adequate 01 cleaning the school *-------------I cies of Madam Perkins. t - - . Judge of Probate. . the yard in order to have all help I 1 measures he will never take until Un ov- ;' and take pride in it. Previously the | In the matter of the estate of j crwhelming public sentiment con­ Laura L. Deller, Deceased. girls have done it all as a part of Frank S. Boies, Administrator, ’ vinces him that any other course will their outside work, and often last I THIS BIG 30 GALLON HEATER having filed in said court his petition 1 ruin his political future. When pub- i year after a Nature Study class the praying that he may be authorized lie sentiment becomes too loud, he boys would push the specimens on' and empowered to compromise the will probably crack down on these the floor as a matter of course. If balance due on a certain land con­ subversive elements, if It is not too I remonstrated the reply always was: late and then clalim credit for being * tract therein described and . that he . “The girls can sweep it up; that is | EQUIPMiNT be authorized and empowered to con­ a patriotic forceful executive. 'girls' work!" Now the work is dius hope that the indignation­ vey said property pursuant to said ,Let .. . _ . .. . . vided into small units and assigned u ^'iweckiy to different rtudento elphacontract as compromised. ‘ betlcJly regardles. of whether they It is ordered, that the 22nd day of - This big new high quality Consumers Super Value gas water April, A. p. 1941. at ten o’clock in! volume, so that it, too, will do some- ‘! are boys or girls. I expected pro­ thing other than make speeches. heater is built to give you dependable hot water service at LOW the forenoon, at said probate office, ' tests and trouble, but have been very Sincerely; / be and is hereby appointed for hear­ agreeably surprised . Most boys excost. You need hot water for greater health and happiness ... Clare E. Hoffman ing said petition; 1 claim in wonder and amazement. "A now you can afford it. Investigate this new heater today. Your Representative. It is further ordered, that public 1 boy sweep!’’ but after a moment they YMCA NEWS. Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. Edith Parks Writes Again From Africa Legal Notices. er HERE IT IS THE BIG NEW CONSUMERS SUPER-VALUE notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three con­ secutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 40-41 I grin and tackle it as a joke! A few ■ have been less willing and when I —Ionia Aaggie Sadie Vale is ; wasn't looking would get a girl to do registered Holstein owned at Ionia' It for them—for aren’t girls the ser­ State hospital, and she broke the . vants of boys and expected to do all world’s record last June in lifetime jj the hard work? Two 20 year old milk production, 228.915 pounds. I boys were sweeping the yard with great unhappinesr. but they could Now is a good time to pay not degrade themselves by putting j the leave* into a box- When I came YOU CAM ENJOY J4ol Wat., AT THE TURN OF THE FAUCET [OHSUniERS PDLUER �Barry Fair To Abandon Racing Many Ham For Other OuUtandlax Afternoon Kntertalammrtn Ab ready Belas Made. aH> Al W*. Daniel F. Cady. Note—It should be borne in ratal that Dr. Cady’e pleasant remimscenccs portray the process of boiling ma­ ple sap in use fifty or more years ago and that these methods are now obsolete. Our sugar house was jest a shack. Shacked up "regardless," bit by bit; Bed parva apta est, is how A scholar might have spoke of it; The “arch" was bluestone set In clay Without draft or door in sight— But say. tw’as fun to boil all day And extry fun to boil at night. Each time before we built thc fire We boys would take an iron bar, Retrue the arch, reset the pan, And pry thc kettle up to p«J-; And then we'd slather on thc clay To make the thing combustion tight- And say, ‘twaa fun to boil al', day And extra fun to boil all night There'd be a backfire now and then— Most chimleys have to sneeze and cough— And there was settlings more or less, Of course, each time we syruped off; But won't that syrup good and sweet Not xoomy gray or sickly white, And wan’t it elegant to eat, That syrup syruped off at night! We fired with hemlock dry as bone, And there was floating sparks, no doubt. But always after every run We scoured the pan and kettle out; Soft soap and sand—a Yankee pair— Would 'em both look pretty bright And all us boys, we combed our hair Before we went to work at night However, 'twan’t no science plant, No prophylalctic tub or plug Or ox or ass was 'round the place, Or Listerated jug or mug; But wan’t that syrup good and brown, It looked the part, it tasted “right"— I’ve never seen a can in town Like that we syruped off at night. Our sugar house was jest a shack. Shacked up, Si Briggs way. bit by bit; ’ Sed parva apta est, is how The preacher might have spoke of it; No zinc “containers" round it stood. No .’vaperator" was in sight; But wan’t that syrup sweet and good. That syrup made at dead of night! curia Greenfield was home from Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers were Hastings visitors on Saturday. Mln Minnie Furniss had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Amy Hartwell of Charlotte called Sunday on Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mrs. Ruth SchrI ver and son Bob were visiting Detroit relatives op Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich of Au­ gusta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Louise Conklin. 17, Dowling, dau­ ghter of George Conklin, was dis­ charged from Leila hospital. Mra. W. H. Reynolds wus caring for her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Fowler, in Lansing most of last week. Mrs. John Kuipers spent Thursday with her mother. Mra. Jobse of Grand Rapids, who was not well. Mrs. Clem Shepherd of Charlotte spent Thursday afternoon with Mra. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Louis Carter. H. D. Wotring spent the week end in Toledo, meeting there his son, John Wotring, and family of Cleve­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and daughter Cynthia called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. E. Woodard of Char­ lotte. J. W. Bcedle is out again after be­ ing housed up with measles, and his sister, Mrs. Mildred Pettibone, now has them. Mrs. Margaret Smith of Gregg street is spending a few days at her son, Dayton Smith’s, where they have mumps. Mr. and Mra. Frank McWhinney and Lois McWhinney of Kalarno call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Edd Purchis Sat­ urday afternoon. Michael Kay Green returned last Thursday after spending a week with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds spent most of last week in Lansing. Her son-in­ law, Darwin Fowler, brought her back Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkes and dau­ ghter moved Saturday to Union City where Mr. Wilkes took over the NewYork Central agency April 1. Mrs. Ida Wallace returned Sun­ day from a week with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Plumley of Detroit who are no bet­ ter. Mra. Merritt Moore returned last week to her Gregg street home after a visit with her Lansing relatives Her daughter, Mra. Golden, brought her home. Mr. and Mra. John Kuipers were entertaining Sunday their daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roedema and Norvin of Grand Rapids. Miss Leah McGregor, who went to her home at Hillsdale for the week end, became ill there of tonsilitis and was unable to return at the usual time. qriinton Barnes, who suffered a se­ vere stroke while alone In his Kalamo home, is reported improving in the home of Mra. Jennie Long, who is caring for him. Mrs. Har.-y Maatsch received a surprise visit Sunday afternoon from old Lansing neighbors, Mra. Hicks, her daughter, Mra. Hill, and Mrs. Albert Hawkins. Miss Martha Zemke of the local school, on account of the bad condi­ tion of the roads leading to Vermont­ ville, did not go home at the week end as she usually does. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkinson and son of Cliicago and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte were Telephone Ionia 400 Sunday callers of Mra. A. G. Murray Thirteenth Year of Service Now is a good time to pay past and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. due subscriptions. Miss Amy Hartwell who is spend­ ing some time in the home of her sister, Mra. Bertrand Young, at Charlotte, was the week end guest ol --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------Mrs. Elmer Bivens and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle are leav­ ing their winter homo at Orlando, Florida, about April 8th. and will spend 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Roe Tuttle and son at Baltimore, and then home. ’ The Barry County Fair board vot­ ed at its last regular meeting to abandon harness racing at the 1941 Fair which will be held August 5th to 9th inclusive. Thia action, which to some will seem revolutionary, was brought about by various lesson*, the chief of which are: The fact that Ithaca and Fowler­ ville placed their 1941 Fairs on the same date* at the Barry County Fair whose dates were established last year when there was no confliction with any other Fair. Ithaca and Fowlerville, using thc staked race plan, have always been particularly good race towns and many horsemen having already staked their horses for 1941 in those towns will undoubtedly go there and thus leave a shortage of horses for Barry county. It was felt that even though the Same amount of money was spent the race program would be far below av­ erage. There are not enough stan­ dard bred colts in the state to split between three Fairs and give each an outstanding race event. It is an es­ tablished fact that the best class horses follow where the three year old colts are staked. This would leave Barry county with races to be run with such small fields and such slow horses as to make a very unin­ teresting program. It was deemed unwise to offer more days of racing with increased purses to attract larger fields of fast horses. Last year when the best race program of recent yeais (with one track record broken) was offered, patronage at the races was insuffic­ ient to warrant the purses paid. Thc patronage at the races was small despite the fact that it was above average at all other events and en tertainments of the 1940 Fair. Every effort possible was made by the Fair Board at the State Fair convention to influence Ithaca and Fowlerville to respect Barry county’s established dates. When their co­ operation could not be secured, the local board did not feel inclined to again change a'i their patrons res­ ponse to the 1940 Fair dates was very gratifying. A change now would NEWS AND STATE H’WAY DEPT. mean a July date and it is believed HAVE SUMMER MAPS such a change would be displeasing The News has received a limited to many Fair goers. supply of summer highway maps Painstaking consideration is al­ from the state highway department ready being given toward securing for distribution to the public. entertainment for the afternoon pro­ Distribution of 200,000 copies of grams. Fair patrons may rest as­ the newly revised summer highway sured that something new — some­ map, which emphasizes Micliigan's thing different — something out­ importance as “tthe playground of the standing will be offered in place of nation," was started this week by the horse racing. Announcements will state highway department be in this paper concerning this en­ The front cover is illustrated by a tertainment and other details of the natural color photograph of a scenic 1941 Barry County Fair. shoreline highway, while the reverse side contains Michigan tourist attrac­ tions in picture form. The map side contains the latest corrections on the trunklilne highway system, together with a mileage ta­ ble, individual maps of the larger Michigan cities, the state ferry schedule, and a list of the state game areas national and state forests. Index to cities and villages includes 1940 census figures. Because of pop­ ular demand, construction plans of the roadside picnic tables utilized by PROMPT SERVICE the state highway department are PHONE COLLECT included on the map. Copies of the map may be obtained free of charge by writing G. Donald Kennedy, state highway commis­ sioner. . WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Hones Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Vi.it The CENTRAL BANK — NASHVILLE OFFICE . during “Know Your Bank Week” April 14th to 19th You are cordially invited to visit the bank and observe the manner in which the banking needs of the community are being cared for—by this community institution. Our staff will be glad to answer any questions you may have about our complete banking facilities. Central National ' bank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Fodftal Rosene System and Federal Deposit IM. Corp Mrs. Gray of Battle Creek, Mrs. Su­ sie Kraft and Miss Minnie Furniss repaired to the latter's home Sun­ day evening after attending the pic­ ture show, for an Informal visit and Mrs. Henrietta Deller, who has been spending tlie winter with her daughter, Goldie Packard, in Char­ lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall (Bertine Deller) of Detroit were at the former's home here Saturday. Mrs. Deller plans to return this week to her home. went to Flint on buxineaB on Monday. । Mra. John Springett is better, but Patty Adell Mater returned to : still confined to the bed. Mra. Ottie Lykina ate dinner with school this week after measles and Mrs. Mary Hoisington Thursday. mumps. Dr. F. G. Pultz has recovered from Mr. and Mrs. Don Koerner of Char­ lotte called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. the tonsillectomy he underwent in Detroit Lem Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry J. W. Bcedle became ill of measles last week and was consequently con­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister. fined to hia home. Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid has been very Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bowes of Port­ land called Thursday on her sister. ill of heart trouble for some time at the Reid home on M-79. Mrs. Harry Maatach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham had Mrs. Clifton Mason. R. 3. Nashville, was admitted to Hayes Green hospi­ dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Lake Odessa. tal, Charlotte, recently. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and sons re­ Mrs. George Owens and daughter Bertha of Battle Creek called Sun­ turned to Dowagiac Sunday after a visit at the Frank Haines home. day on Mra. Libbic Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaflley of De­ Mra. Carrie Gray of Battle Creek came Thursday night to spend a few Witt spent Sunday with their rela­ tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner.' days with Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Acree of Ann Elmer Cross and son Kenneth of Oshtemo lame to fix up the Cross Arbor spent the week end at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister. house on East Washington street. Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mrs. Mrs. htartha Williams, who was as­ Nettie Parrott visited Mrs. Esther sisting in the C R. Plumley home last week, returned to her home on Kreider of Hastings Friday evening. Miss Emily Sackett and her friend, Monday. Mrs Freeland Garlinger and Mfrs. Neil Noppen of Kalamazoo spent the Will Mater accompanied Mrs. Philip day at the Hale Sackett home Sun­ Garlinger and Janet Kay to Hastings day. Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Pease visited last Thursday. Mrs. J. Stanley and Mra. Ralph his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G Pease of Detroit, from Monday to Wednes­ Keith of Bellevue were spending the day recently with Mrs. Ernest Balch day. Mr. and Mrs., J. C. Hollister and of Philllips street Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance and fam­ children, who have been living in ily of Charlotte were Sunday visitors Hastings, moved back to the farm on of his parents, Dr. and Mra. W. A. Saturday. Olive Brooks of Battle Creek is Vance of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and dau­ spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos ghter Patty Adell attended Ward Hynes' band bounce at Charlotte Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of high school auditorium Friday night. 3ur. and Mrs. Gail Fowler and dau­ Albion were Sunday afternoon visit­ ghter, Mrs. Kenneth Vowles. and son ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob of Dearborn called on C. W. Ralph DeVine. Levi Jenson of Grand Ledge called Fowler and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Balch found her moth­ Tuesday on his daughter, Margery er. Mra. Sophia Pocock. improving Jensen, at the Barry County Osteo­ slowly, on a recent visit to Delta. pathic hospital. Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mrs. Wallace Ohio. She hopes to have her here Graham and Mrs. Della Bowman vis­ with her soon. Mra. Alice Crouse of near Nash­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chaffee in ville underwent an operation for the Hastings last Wednesday. Miss Clara Austin and Miss Bess removal of a cataract at Leila hospi­ tal, Battle Creek Wednesday morn­ Farre school nurses from Cleveland, are visiting the former’s uncle and ing of last week. * David A. McClelland and daughter, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Wash­ Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey, were greeting friends here election day, ington. D. C., schools is arriving on and hoped to get to the former’s Saturday for an Easter vacation visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Castleton farm if roads permitted. Dr. and Mrs O. O. Mater and sons ter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were at were accompanied home from Florida by his aunt, Mrs. Euceba Dorcas Ma- j Hastings calling on the former's sis­ ter. Gera’.d came down with the । ter-in-law, Mrs. Eunice Rizor. who mumps on the trip, and John with ■ entered Pennock hospital Sunday the measles. i evening for a major operation. Mrs Mabel Stucky of Sycamore, | Mrs. Glenard Showalter went to Ohio, spent from Wednesday to Sun-1 Kellogg camp at Clear lake Sunday day with her mother, Mra. Mary, for two weeks. She accompanied Townsend of Phillips street, installing' the Norton school, who with several gas heating among other things dur­ other schools will spend that time there. ing her stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dryfoos of Chi­ Ralph Wetherbee, E. D. Olmstead, cago spent from Thursday night to Rene Maeyens and Jesse Campbell attended a Masonic meeting at Sara­ Monday at their farm on Lake One. nac on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Dryfoos and Mrs. Annie FeighThe third degree was given and there ner called on Mrs. Glenn Steele on Sunday. was a supper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mra. Margaret Smith is helping out for a few days at her son's, Dayton family and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Smith’s, while Mra. Dayton Smith Is were entertained in the Parrottentertaining the mumps. The rest of Graham home Sunday. Albert Par­ the family have had them but have rott and family of Lansing were ev­ ening callers. recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and (Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van- Mrs. Bernice Crooks a- i children Nocker of Lansing reached home a visited Mrs. Wenger's father, Noah week ago from their sojourn in Flor­ Sherk, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ida, after a pleasant winter in the C. A. Johnson in Lowell Sunday, and helped him celebrate his 87th birthsouthland. Will Dean, who underwent a her­ Mrs. Lillian Appelman who suffer­ nia operation at Hayes Green hospi­ tal, Charlotte, by Dr. Lofdahl, was ed a severe heart attack and has returned to his home on the north been confined to her bed, is better side of the river on Friday in the and up and around. Her sister, Mrs. Edith Elliston, visited her one day Hess ambulance. Barbara M., the sixteen days old last week. Her grt nddaughter, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Towns, remains with her. Mrs. Henrietta Deller came back Whipple of Nashville, who died on Monday, March 31, was buried in tlie to her Fuller street home Wednesday Cedar Creek cemetery on Wednesday after spending the winter with her dnlighter, Goidie Packard of Char­ afternoon, April 2. Two major operations were per­ lotte, who brought her home and formed Friday at the Barry County settled her there again for the Osteopathic hospital: Mra. Harry spring, summer and fall months. Gerald O'Brien, pilot of a giant Hinckley. R. R._ Nashville, the patient in the morning, and Leon Gray, R. R., airliner which crashed while making a forced landing last Wednesday in a Nashville, in the afternoon. equal near Vero Beach, Fla., Mra. Ernest Balch went to Grandterrific ---------------------------------------------Rapids on Sunday of last week I is widely known in Battle Creek, spending several days there, hearing having been a co-pilot for Amercan Lawrence Tibbett, and calling on 'Airlines on the Chicago to Detroit Mrs. Cora Parks at Clark Memorial j flight Home while in tlie Furniture City. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and Ward Butler, manager of the family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Nashville Office of the Central Na-'Mra. Caraon Ames and sons were tional Bank of’ Battle Creek, was' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. mo^’ing his family here today to the । Frank Hecker and Frieda. Afternoon former Kleinhans house, now owned j callers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Heckby Rev. and Mra. Charles Brough of er a«d Mr. and Mra. Billy Hecker Anderaon. Xnd. baby. Chartea land Nashville. _____ House to Kent Alsorange tor sale­ Call Mrs. Charles Brown, *tA.'. Uebhauser's. for W or "Rent—Northrop'* house, after 15th. Write 44 Seedorf BL. Battle Creek phone 2-2682. 41-c Wanted—To buy small house and tot, 3 or 4 room*. Must be cheap, tor cash. L. G. Sparks. Nashville, R. 1. __ _______ ________41'P Wanted—High type woman for splen­ did position with good income. Per­ manent. Write Nashville News, Box D. 41-P For Sale-Wagon fiat rack; side de livery rake; r.ding plow; Wm. Baa*. ” R- 1 cultivator. 41-42p Nashville. and feede *; milch cows; dairy heifers; stock bulls. Stealy A Norton Stockyards Olivet. 33-46p For Sale—One Hereford c one; 2 yearling heifers; 811 threa not' registeredthoroughbreds Geo. Hoffman. Nashville, R. 2, 41-c Phone 210L _______ __________ Order your Baby Chicks now for April and May. White Leghorns. White and Barred Rocks, $7.00 per 100. Nashville Hatchery, Box A97, Nashville, Mich. 37-40p-tf Wanied^WomaxT 55 to 65 as house­ keeper in family of three and com­ panion for aged woman. Small home with modern conveniences in rural community. Write Lock Box 103, Nashville.______ 41-42p Baby Chicks as low as $5.00, started two days no extra cost. Custom Set^each hatching 2c per egg. “ ' ’ 30 years hatching ex­ Monday, perience. Our chicks all hatched and sold here at hatchery. Brott's Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. ’ 37-tfc —Jack Bryant. 25, of Battle Creek and Elvin Vick, 25, of Lansing, ar­ rested at Charlotte on Tuesday of last week by Underaheriff Doster, Deputy Caley of Nashville and Sher­ iff Craig of Eaton county, have con­ fessed to the assault and robbery of Harry McFadden of Bellevue on Mar. 20. The two were riding with Mc­ Fadden on M-7S when the assault was made, one of them striking him from the rear. He was then forced from tlie car and the auto was stolen. When arrested the two were in a rooming house in Charlotte where they were hiding out until they could make their escape. One of the young men was on probation from Southern Michigan prison. They were brought to the Barry county jail to await the issuing of a complaint and the sub­ sequent arraignment The Dug Out COFFEE SHOP PLATE DINNERS 25c SANDWICHES of all kinds. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. 50c START Easter — RIGHT — ■ by serving Pasteuriz! ed Milk and Cream for breakfast. ■ THEN YOU’LL BE ALL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and ■ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cbappel and A. T. Dull wrttea from Daytona family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kenneth,.-------moving from here Flora Shulze, and Mrs. Green and son —-----------„------- last .i Beach,, Florida: "lust a line to let I _ children remained with her mother, week to Brighton, whe re Mr. Chap-j you know we are fine, enjoying thefj for the afternoon. Other callers! pell was transferred to another of , southland very much. Have enjoyed |B were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gemmill and , the Line's Department stores, went J The Nashville News, and will you (■ Betty Jane of T^nainy, iMr and Mrs. , to a newly purchased home which • please send our Nashville News to. ■ Carl Palmer and son Billy of Grand they like very much. They had din- j home address, R. 3, as we are ieav- j^ Rapids. Wm. Thomas and children of ner the day they moved with their ing for the north about the middle of-.' B ___ ..-J —s_t____ WNothin? month.” Nothing about about “filthfish-'’“ B Mr. and Mrs. U.rrvlth* Harry the mrtnth Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. DuRay Ed­ neighbors. ing" until he returns. j J. son and daughters of Charlotte. Maatach. SET FOR THAT EASTER PARADE - VARNEY’S DAIRY �===== 6000 A. Under Option Mrs. Newt. Wills of near Lacey was a Monday caller at the Camp- viaitoc on Monday morning. known Vermontvilel resident, died Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mooers and Mrs. Clarence Welch were in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Henry Scott hu returned from Battle Creek after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Iola Wilson.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley and family of Jackson and Mrs.. Jane Randall spent Sunday afternoon with kr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clever and son BUly of Tiffin. Ohio, and Clyde Clev­ er of Mansfield, Ohio, were week end visitors at the Clever home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. Mrs. Springett is recovering nicely from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams of Bat­ tle Creek and Artie Williams and Claude Hedrick and wife of Battle Creek were Bunday guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Mrs. Henry Scott goes this Monday to care for her niece, Mrs. Glenn Sheffield of Assyria, who was at Community hospital. Battle Creek, or a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ayers and son Gordon and friends of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Jerry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek, and also visited Fort Custer. Mrs. Cora Parks writes that she is very happy and contented at the Clark Memorial Home at Grand Rap­ The Home stands for friendliids, ness and _gives them everything to make them happy, she says. She is stronger too. she writes, and has had several visitors, Mrs. W. O. Dean, George Dean, Frank Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Carl. Jr., and Mrs. Ernest Balch of Nashville, and Mrs. Irland of Lansing. montrille were dinner guests at the E. D. Olmstead home Tuesday: Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes and Larry Lee of Charlotte were evening visitors Monday of Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater. Miss Amy Hartwell called Satur­ day on Mra. Susie Kraft and Mra. Frank Feighner, and had dinner with Mra. Mary Townsend. Miss Nellie Grohe and Miss Bessie McMllen of Lanning called Monday on the former's mother. Mrs. Mra. Tillie Grobe, at Mra. Shupp’s. Mra. Ed. Faught was in Leslie last week helping her daughter move. Mr. Faught joined her there at the week end and she came home with him. Mr. and (Mrs. William Kronewitter and daughter, Mrs. Mary Oiner of Middleville were visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. J. C. Furniss, on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and daughter Betty of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Jack Conklin of Belding were the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Jennie Coniey. Mias Beryl McPeck and Mrs. Venus Pennock, who stayed with her the first of the week white down to work on tlie election board, called Sunday on Mrs. Will Shupp. Mrs. Owens and daughter Bertha of Battle Creek, widow and daughter of Rev. C. L. Owens, a former pastor of the Baptist church here, called on the MicDerby family Sunday. Rev. W. C. Bassett returned from Ohio late Friday night and attended Youth Convocations in Kalamazoo and ML Pleasant on Saturday. Mil­ dred Douse, Virginia Laurent, Greta Mac Garlinger and Mra. Bassett also attended the convocations. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and —Word has been received in Char­ her mother Mrs. Newton, came Tues­ day from Detroit to the Murray lotte of the gift of 510,000 for the installation cf belfry chimes in the home Mr. and Mrs. Gray returning on Wednesday. Mra. Newton remain­ First Methodist church. The bequest was made in the will of Mrs. E. J. ed with her mother, Mra. A. G. Mur­ ray, who has been ill in bed since Evans of VanWert Ohio, who died recently. Mrs. Evans, one-time Sunday. member of the First Methodist church Mrs. Philip Dahihouser received i there, was the former Miss Lulu word of the passing on Sunday of her Mikesell. She was the daughter of uncle, William Everheart, 74, of Way­ Jerry Mikesell who was a member of land and left Tuesday for Grand the building committee at the time Rapids preparatory to attending the the church was erected. The edifice funeral services on Wednesday. Mr. was dedicated Dec. 20, 1903. Everheart never lived here, but has visited here often. | —The death of Charles W. Parks. Harry Maatsch was called to Chi­ 59. takes the last member of the cago by the illness cf his sister, Mra. Parks dry goods firm which was Walter Kast, who was then just alive founded In Eaton Rapids more than and who passed away Sunday at 10 50 years ago by the late James H. _ ... He __ _________ a. m. remained________________ for the funeralParka, his father. Death occurred and burial at Bloomington, the old at the Ruth Love home there March family home. Mrs. Kast’s husband 29th. Since a very young man. died only two months ago, and she ,Charles Parks had been associated his father in the dry goods was very ill then. She had been in a with ............. " hospital for surgery since his death. 1 business. He was unmarried, and ’ since the death of his step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korney of Lan­ Alice Parks, last ummer. he sing, who had spent the week end in Chicago, paused here to tell Mrs. I had lived in an apartment in his store building alone. Maatsch, her mother, of the death. SPRING IS HERE DRESS UP FOR EASTER! New Hats—spring colore and new styles ... ...........................$1.65, $1.98, $2.50 New Shirts—sizes 14 1-2 to 17, colored $1.00 to $1.93 ■ and whites --------------------------_ New Ties—latest colore.... 55c, two for $1.00, and $1.00 ea. ■ New Shoes------------------------------------------ $1.98 — $3.50 ■ 19c and 25c ■ New Socks—good wear ... Bob Schriver & Co Base Ball The officers of Reid’s Resort Baseball team for 1940 are calling an “all out for Baseball' meeting on Friday night, April 18th, at 8:00 p. m.. Reid's Resort Hotel. z All old players are urged to be present, and any new team material who are interested. Our game schedule has some open dates. Clubs inter­ * ested contact Mgr. VOYLE VARNEY, Nashville, Mich. Owner, TEX REID, Nashville, R. 1. '■ ----------- I a Hiawatha Rebekah Kalamazoo, 14 In ]odgC No. 53 of Hastings will enter ~------------ tain members of the lodges in Dis$406,900. j trict 23 at the annual district meet­ ing in the Hastings IOOF hall on Purchase of more than 6,000 acres AprtI 15 ot land adjacent to Fort Custer, ap-i GumU inchlde proxtaaudy doubling the present rise I telludtng Mrs. B anche of the post, would be started w.thin n Hill of Port Huron, state assembly a few days, according to Julius L. president. . Kabatsky of Detroit, a special attorr District officers to be present in­ ney for the department of justice, clude: president, OLra. Bernice Charwho has been given authority to pro­ lefour of Eaton Rapids; vice presi­ ceed with the detains of the purchase dent, Mrs. Guy Norton of Hastings; as soon as he receives the options secretary, Mra. Allie Hoyt uf Freefrom Washington. Lieut Col. H. F. Wilkinson, fort ris of Dimondale. quartermaster, said last week that Official delegates include: Mrs all the options have been obtained on Donna Widrig and Mrs. Doris Otto the 14 parcels of land in, Calhoun of Bellevue; Mrs. Sarah Swagler and county and the 115 in Kalamazoo Mrs. fclara Bailey of Dimondale; county. They have been sent to Mrs. Elnoa Whitney and Mrs. Pearl Washington and will be forwarded to Lightfoot of Freeport; Mrs. Dan Mr. Kabatsky in Detroit with checks Ashalter and Mrs. Charles Annable totaling some 5400,000 to cover thc of Hastings; Mrs. Nellie Canfield purchases. and Mrs. Ollie Bacon of Muliken; Colonel Wilkinson added that he Mrs. Grace Peters and Mrs. Gladys expected notification within the next Booth of lodge No. 68 of Charlotte; few days as to when his department Mrs. Nellie Gay- and Mrs. Marie is to take possession of the land that Sweet of Eaton Rapids; Mrs. Cora will make the fort large enough for Granger and Mrs. Helen Halstead of full division maneuvers. Grand Ledge; Mrs. Vivian Roth and Occupants of the farm lands in­ Mra. Frances Stetler of Harmony volved in thc purchase will be given lodge, Charlotte; Mrs. Elizabeth Gage a "reasonable” time to vacate before and Mrs. Velma Pennington of Nash­ the government takes possession, Mr. ville, and Mrs. Mabel Cole and Mrs. Kabatsky said. This usually means Blanche Day of Olivet 30 day from the date of actual pur­ The first session will be at 9 a. m. chase. April 15 when Mrs. Oscar Manning, Most of the land involved is west noble grand of the Hastings lodge, of the present fort area. The expan­ and her corps of officers will open a sion will carry its boundaries ap­ special session. Charles H. Leonard, proximately to the junction of the Grand Marshal of Michigan, will KBlnmAT.no river and US-12 in Kala­ give the address of welcome. Res­ mazoo county. Smaller tracts to be ponse will be by Mrs. Myra Phinny purchased are along the eastern and of Dimondale. At the district cere­ southern edges of the reservation, monial the phases of the work will be carrying the boundaries to the Grand exemplified by the several lodges of Trunk railroad tracks. the district Each lodge will parti­ The purchases will make the fort cipate in some pait of the ceremony. approximately nine miles in length. Highlighting the day will be a true The increase will be from the present and false program with district dep­ size of 8,865 acres to over 15,000 ac- uty presidents participating. Committees from the Hastings When the expansion was first con­ lodge to arrange for the meeting sidered it was thought that the add­ have been named as follows: recep­ ed length would provide a range for tion, Mra. Charles Wood. Mrs. Dew­ light artillery. While this program ey Reed and Mrs. Wesley Hall; deco­ has been abandoned, the land will rations, Mra. Fre<P Linington, Mrs. provide much needed room for exer­ Charles Annable and Mrs. James cises of the full division in the ad­ Gower; seating, Mrs. Warren Roush, vanced training program. Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mrs. Selah The Calhoun county options were Kessler badges, Mrs. Dan Ashalter. taken for the government by the Mrs. Earl Buskirk and Mra. Dewey Keith Realty Co. of Battle Creek and Reed; dinner, Mra. James Gower, those in Kalamazoo county were ob­ Mra. Oscar Palmer and Mrs. Guy tained by a Kalamazoo real estate Fewless. firm. The funds to purchase the land were voted by Congress last fall CUSTER BUILDING in the third supplemental defense ap­ IN FINAL STAGES propriation bill. Before summer nearly 200 residents The 892-building construction of the two counties will be forced to ject at Fort Custer is in the final evacuate their homes to make room stage with work already started on for the fort expansion. the last four buildings. Those yet to be finished are the MRS. FRITZ GASSER, BELLEVUE, fire station in the hospital area, scheduled for completion within a HAS UNIQUE BUSINESS week, two theaters and the ordnance Mts. Fritz Gasser, Bellevue, daugh­ shop. Work has just been started on ter of Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred of the last three buildings Capt. Alfred Assyria has a unique business, ac­ Plaenert, constructing quartermaster, cording to this story from a recent said. issue of the Bellevue Gazette. The air service hangar at Kellogg “Mrs. Fritz Gasser of Bellevue has airport, completed Saturday, was to a business of her own which she has be turned over to the army Monday. developed in the past two years. She Blds for laying a mile of railroad makes a soft maple candy from pure track siding to connect the expanded maple syrup and boxes it for sale. airport with the Grand Trunk main At first Mrs. Gasser stated she be­ line will be opened April 18 at* Cap­ gan to make this more as a hobby tain Plaenert's office. and it has taken two years to per­ Another major building job for the fect the candy so that it will have fort has been indicated by the war the right consistency. department, which already has au­ She states that the boiling and the thorized the construction of 10 chap­ stirring must be exactly right or the els and two buildings to house a sig­ sugar will be grainy. The candy is nal communications school. moulded in rubber and tin containers in the form of maple leaves, letters, commanding general of the 5th Divi­ hearts, diamonds and various other sion, has recommended a vast pro­ shapes. She states that she has ject for landscaping, road improve­ shipped this candy to several states, ment. and the construction of recrea­ including California, Florida, Texas tion facilities. Under the latter plan and Washington, but that moat of numerous ball diamonds, tennis their output of both maple syrup and courts and a 4,000 man recreation the maple candy is sold right at their building would oe completed this home where many visitors from summer. tflflsil around call every day to visit Employment and payroll figures at Mr. and Mrs. Gasser the fort this week dropped slightly. their camp. have been making and marketing WPA employment was at the same for about 15 -years and their level as the previous week, but both ■ynq?.... average production a year is around private contractors and the con­ 350 gallons. structing quartermaster recorded an The sugar candy is made not only employment drop, bringing payrolls during the sap season but * at any down approximately $2,000. time throughout the year upon spe­ Total employment was 1,126, with cial order, and especially does she 400 on WPA projects, 436 working for have a large demand for it during private contractors and 290 employed Christmas season.” by the constructing quartermaster. The payroll for the week ending Sat­ urday was $31,141.16. FOUR DEATHS IN FAMILY 115 Parcels In LISTED AT 1279 Red Cross officers named for the ensuing year are: Chairman. Archie D. McDonald; vice cha.rman. Adelbert Cortright; secretary. Mra. Don Siegel; treasurer. Orv.lle Sayles Committee chairmen arc: Home Service, Mra. E. F. Sayles; Home and Farm Accident Prevention, Ray Er­ way, Hastings. R. 5; First Aid on Highway, Forrest Johnson'; First Aid, Dr. Gordon F>sher; Life Saving. Al­ bert Dykstra; Volunteer Service. Charles Faul; Civilian Relief, T. S. Baird; Junior Red Cross, (Mrs. Maude W. Smith; Public Information, Miss Mabel Sisson; Home Hygiene, Mra. Horace Powers, Nashville; Nursing Activities, Mrs. Kendall Reahm; Nu­ trition, Mrs. Richard Cook; Disaster, Russell Beeler Middleville; Roll Call Chairman, Mrs. Gerald Smith; Gen­ eral Health, Dr. J. K. Altland. Nashville's population is listed at 1279 on the Michigan State Highway Department's official 1941 midsummer map. Other .nteresting figures -are: Barry county 22,613; Hastings 5,175; Middleville 833; Freeport 405; Woodlland 402; Delton 350; Dowling 120; Prairieville 100; Wood­ bury 73; Assyria 57; Eaton county 34,124; Charlotte 5.540; Grand Ledge 3,899; Eaton Rapids 3,060; Bellevue 1,011; Olivet 604; Vermontville 564; Sunfield 348; Kalamo 70; Ionia 6,392; Lake Odessa 1.417; Saranac 849; Lowell 1,944; Battle Creek 43,453; Kalamazoo 54,097. LAUREL CHAPTER HAD DESSERT BRIDGE The dessert bridge given by Lourel chapter • No. 31. O. E. 8., on Fri­ day afternoon at Masonic Temple was a delightful affair, with four tables STATE HAS ONE PEACE for bridge and one or bungo. Mrs. OFFICER TO 718 PERSONS Fleming received the bridge honors, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox the bungo prize, As part of a survey on Michigan's Mrs. Vance the traveling prize. Mrs. facilities for national defense, the Kane the door prize, and Mrs. Irene state police reports thc state has one Mayo of Battle Creek the pillow peace officer for every 718 residents. The department said Michigan had 7,317 police officers of all types, .HRS. BALCH HOSTESS equipped with 1,547 patrol and scout TO BAPTIST .AID cars. 803 of which are radio-equip­ Mrs. Ernest Balch was hostess to ped. In addition, it said. 814 addi­ the Baptist Aid society on Wednes­ tional cars are ready for emergency day afternoon of last week, for a busy use and 1,648 additional officers and pleasant afternoon. could be called up. Municipal officers total 6,208, the —Forty-five Hastings young men survey showed, while state police attended a meeting at which plans number 642 and sheriff's officers 657. were made for Hastings high school The ratio of state police to resi­ to sponsor at least one and possibly dents was said to be one trooper to more defense training courses. Tho every 11,626 persons, while sher­ courses are offered through the state iffs' officers constituted a ratio of one vocational education department. to every 8,000 residents. Arthur Hansen who has charge of thc apprentice training courses in Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. the local school, presided. Because The next regular meeting of the there were 14 boys who wanted a Grange will be Friday evening, April course in general metal work, such a 11. Let us try to call at 8:30 as course was started March 31. Other there will be initiatory' work to do. courses which may be organized if All officers please try to be present. there is sufficient number wanting The committee for the evening will them are electricity auto-mechanics, be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and blue-print reading. Those who and 'Mrs. Meurice Healy. After the have not attended a defense training business meeting a program of course meeting, but who are inter­ stunts will be carried out as- time ested, were to appear Tuesday night will permit. Each family come pre­ at the high school. ■ pared to put on one stunt. Sand- j wiches, cake, jello and pickles for । refreshments. On April 16th the । Now Is a good Hme to pay past Grange will sponsor a miscellaneous due subscriptions, shower for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nor~ ton our newest newlyweds. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. < . Card Of Thanks. For all the kindness of fnends and neighbors in the sudden passing of our beloved husband and father, Wil­ liam H. Rynolds; for the expressions of sympathy, the cards and letters, the lovely flowers; the Knights of Pythias and Nashville business men for floral tributes; and Rev. Griswold for his comforting words, we are in­ deed most grateful. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fowler. P LN ITITLE MORE THAN YEAR A Kalamazoo dispatch of March Card Of Thank.. 29th told of the passing of Mrs. Har­ We wlah to thank the Birthday riet Hams, 77, mother-in-law of club, Rebekah lodse, Hoapital Guild. - - • friends and nel*hGeorge C. Furniss of Battle Creek, ( — Extension class, as she entered an automobile to at-1 born for their thoughtfulness and tend the funeral of her son, Vincent; kindness during our recent bereaveI A. Hams, who died March 26th. The (ment; also Mrs. Gail Lykins for the " dispatch said that this was the fourth ginging, and Rev. Bassett for his, death in the family in 13 months, an- ■ comforting words. other son, Donald Hams, having died " ‘, Geo. VanDeventer. March 8 *" ’-——* Rapids, and •>a in rGrand Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman. daughter, Helena i Mra. George C. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes. Furniss i Feb. 29, 1940. in Battle] Mr. and Mm. Merrel Williamson.' Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts. !| Creek. —A strike called by the Battle Creek Building Trades council' (AFL) Friday stopped work on the army's 5763,000 defense housing pro­ ject there. However, the 405 work­ men appeared on the scene to collect! their wages. It being pay day. Ray- i mond H. Mau, project manager for A. W. Kutache and company, general i contractors, said the strike arose in ' Detroit over a disagreement between a Detroit material supplier and De- i troit unions, and then spread to I Battle Creek. Ninety-one buildings to house the families of 250 non­ commissioned officers at Fort Custer are being constructed. The protect is about 40 per cent complete. Select Your WALLPAPER NOW! We are selling Wall Pa­ per for less than you can buy equal quality at any city store or mail order house. Compare our prices by the room with the best you can obtain from any source. Also Paints, Enamels, Varnish, and all kinds of Waxes, Cleaners, etc. SAVE WITH SAFETY Your REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS Flo Theater ------ NASHVILLE, MICH-------FRI. and SAT., APRIL 11 and 12— “RIDERS OF BLACK MOUNTAIN’” with TIM McCOY. “Six Lessons from Madam LaZonga” with LUPE VELEZ and LEON ERROL. SUN., MON. and TUES, APRIL 13-15— “SPRING PARADE with DEANNA DURBIN. MARCH OF TIME. WED. and THURS.. APRIL 16 and 17— “PLAY GIRL” with KAY FRANCIS. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 Adm.. 19c and 20c. �THTR«n4Y. APRIL l>, 1941 Krilnmo Oeparttijent By Mr* Raj- E. Noban. Ven Congrove received a telephone rr. -~~-g9 ftx>m his brother Glenn of 2k. .-ur.lull, telling that on Saturday two v-omen driving by discovered a rod Are on their house. Mr*. Cos­ grove quickly located her husband by telephone and with the use of chem­ icals the blase was extinguished be­ fore much damage was done. Furni­ ture was removed from the. second atory rooms. Mrs. Vern E Thornton spent Mon­ ’ day in Climax with her mother. Mrs. David Burley. Mrs. John Harmon spent Sunday afternoon With Mrs. Claude Burkett . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac, their son Gilbert and his friend spent the week end at the Ketchum farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thursday with Mr. and XT*. Ear! Schulze in Nashville. Services at the Kalamo church were neceeararily postponed Sunday as Rev. Davis was unable to reach Kalamo on account of impassable roads. Services for Easter Sunday will be carried out as planned with reception of new members and a program following the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryan and daughter Thelma of Battle Creek were callers at the C. L. Wildt home Sunday afternoon. Clinton Bertelson left last week with a group of boys for a CCC camp at West Branch. Merle Martens and Roger Martens are in Charlotte for ten days, before going to Fort Knox. Kentucky, with the 119th Battery. Remember the Community club at the town hall Saturday night April 12. Please bring your own table ser­ vice and cither sandwiches or cook­ es. This will be the last meeting of thc year and there will be election of officers. Lester Kendall of Detroit called at John Harmon's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Vqjn Cosgrove and Fred Cosgrove called at the Howard Caster home Sunday afternoon. (Last week's letter.) Barryvflhs By Mr*. L. A. Day. ' Our WSCS will serve a potluck linnet- this week Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph DeVine. We hope for a good attendance. The young people of the C. E are iponsor.ng a special Good Friday service to be held at the church this Fr.day evening. Mr*. Kenneth Gris­ wold met with them Sunday night and helped plan the service. We surely hope the condition of the roads improves very soon. One could easily ride a roller coaster between Nashvillle and Hasting* right now on M-79. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dabkoakl and son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, the occasion being in honor of lr. Nesbet's birthday. Miss Mildred Leedy of Nashville sang a very delightful solo at the church service Sunday morning, and we hope she will come again soon. She was accompanied at the piano by Ennis Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde returned home from a winter vacation in Flor­ ida on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hyde has been suffering from a severe cold which he contracted from driving home in a two day rain. He is re­ covering satisfactorily. Your correspondent enjoyed a card from Mra. Minda Mudge, who has been at Miami for the winter, stat­ ing she was leaving Apr! 7 for New Orleans where Father John Day will meet her. She expects to return to Michigan after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne and Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and fam­ ily attended a double shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner (Alberta Swift) and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Bax­ ter (Arloa Swift) Friday night Be­ cause of the bad roads it was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vern Mar­ shall. They received many lovely gifts and an enjoyable evening was spent in spite of the roads and wea­ ther. Fruit salad, cake, sandwiches and coffeo were served. Xr. and Mra. Adron McClelland and Gaylen McClelland spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert McClelland. Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents. Wednesday she visited I her sister, Mra. Vern Marshall, and family, and Thursday afternoon and ■ evening was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley and bon of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and Miss Virginia Day. Archie Newton of the Weeks Dis­ trict called on Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitta last Wednesday. We were very sorry’ to hear of the death of Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Sunday morning, ard we extend our sincere sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs? Russell Mead and son of Oscoda spent thc week end with their parents here. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo and Francis Butine of Detroit were Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. appendicitis at the Barry County Os­ Hagerman teopathic hospital Friday. His con­ By Mra dition is satisfactory. The Wilcox Aid dinner drew a f rom their house trailer trip to Flor- ; The PTA at Bristol school ThuraJohn and Mary Hickey of Lansing ida. his aunt Mr*. Mater, returning d»y night was well attended. More spent the week end with the home large crowd at Maple Grove Center with them for the usual summer so- ! than $10 was cleared from a Penny folks. at the hall Monday. Cover* were laid joum. It wasn't ell sunshine and j ®upp«r. John Hickey is working at the Reo for. about 75, and proceeds were flowers—there were mumps too—and ilr- und Mrs. Ernest Farley are automobile factory in Lsns'ng. about >15. then, reaching home German measle*. <i«h>g some painting and papering Mis. Anna Smith Is being cared for ■ Mra. Maud Benedict of Battle gyj •• __ - - nice trip. _ for Mrs. Harold Case this week. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Creek spent the week end with her Mrs. Ben Conklin called on Miss Charles Nesman. sister, Mra. Edna Sharpsteen, and Louise Conkin Sunday afternoon. North Kalamo Joellen and Doreen Mix of Hastings family, and attended the election day By Mrs, Wm. Justus. Louise has a brace for one leg. and spent the week end with their grand-1 dinner, gets around witth crutches. parents, Mr. and Mra. Stahley Mix. !' (Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek Mr: and Mr*. Frank Frey enter-. Callers at Ben Conklin's Sunday attended the election day dinner and tainrd Mr. and Mra. Will Link. Mr. I, were Harold Conklin and son Mr. and I is visiting at the home of her son, and lire. Geo. Frey and children, i Mrs. Dale Conklin and son, Bernard SOUTH VERMONTVILLE । George Mason, and wife. Merlin. Margie, Milton and Martha Shepard and daughter, Orlo Shepard, By X!ra. A. Strait • Bill Rau and wife ot Battle Creek Jean of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Corlee and Pauline Jenkins, and Mjbs were guests at the home of Lee Gould John Frey and son Keith of Carmel .Hughes. (Last week's letter.) and Earl Weaks and fam.iy Sunday Sunday in honor' of Mr. and Mrs. ; The two weeks old baby of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Fred Frith and sons and celebrated thc birthdays of DarKenneth Cates, newlyweds. Mr*. Virgil Whipple' was buried in had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. leen Weak* and Mra. Ethel Rau. A Mra. Lowell Crousser entertained the Cedar Creek cemetery last Wed­ Dean Frith and family, helping Dean t lovely chicken dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and Xlr. nesday. celebrate his birthday. with a lovely birthday cake. They and Mra. Wm. Justus and son Clar­ Otis Ketcham has bought the muck Don Donovan and mother-in-law, both received lovely presents and ence Wednesday evening In honor of farm, known as the Norman place, Mra. Stokes, spent Sunday in Gf'eencards. her husband's birthday. from Mervin Stanton of Battle ville. Mr. Donovan's mother, Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of At Kalamo church Easter Sunday Creek, who is convalescing from a Frank Donovan of near Belding, re­ morning an opportunity wtll be giv­ recent stroke. Battle Creek visited their grandathturned - home with them for a few en those wishing to unite with the । er, Lee Gou.d, and son Leon, and Earl days visit church, followed by the sermon and : Weaks and family Monday. Mr. W'arnervrne-STiorea i John Barrett of Mesick visited his an Edster program. A baptismal By Mra. J. E. Rupe brother, R. E Barrett, and family, । Gould served warm sugar »n the ev­ service will also be held Sunday. , ening. Ed. Weiman of The C. E society of the Kilpatrick for a few days. morning, as owing to the bad roads, i V.co Spidcl and wife drove to Fort Traverse City was also a visitor. April 6. the church services were not enurvh will serve a banquet for the , 'Custer.Sunday and brought their son Miss Phylli* Hager had Sunday held. We are hoping many friend/ Ladies' Study club of Woodland this [dinner at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Cuircnce home for the day with his of the church will attend these sac­ Tuesday evening. ! wife, driving him back in the evenThe roads are almost impassable, I Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hill and red services. ; baby of Pittaford spent a few days of lng' Several ladies of the Kalamo hos­ so not much visiting to report and Jack and Avis Elliston and chil­ [ their spring vacation with their par ­ pital guild enjoyed a cooperative the news will be brief this week. dren called on her parents, Mr. and lAr. and Mra. Asa Francis of Grand : ents i_r. and Mrs. A. W. Hilt Mr. luncheqn at Mra. Cecil Frey's Wed­ and Mrs. Wm.-HUl and son Clark of Mrs- Gld G“SC Saturday. nesday and completed the pillow cas­ Rapids called on his uncle, Floyd Dll- Sandusky were there for Saturday. | Mr* Uar>' » ghest of es whjch we pledged for Hayes Green lenbeck, and family Wednesday even­ Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyee hCT Ur5- UougUui DeCamp, on ing. to get their son Dick who had' hospital at Charlotte. spent the week end in Ionia with Mr. Monday. Several Kalamo people attended been visiting relatives here. Percy Penfold was a.guest of his and Mra. Claude Stowe. Mr. and Mrs. Humrr.el have moved the Maple Syrup festival at Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler en­ parents. Mr. and dura. Edd Penfold, ville Friday and Saturday evenings in on his father's farm, known as the tertained relatives from Detroit on one night last week. Rilla Deller place. spite of the bad roads. Edd* Penfold and wife called on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman are Mra. Wm. Justus and grandsons Sunday afternoon callers at the their son Alston and family Sunday. keeping house for Mr. and Mra. Ora Alton and Alvin called on Mrs. A. B. Callers at the home of Mr. and Faust-Kilpatrick home were Mr. and Ells and Mra. Wm. Dodgson at Char­ Lehman who are visiting relatives in Mrs. Ollie Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Clark Sunday were Vico Ohio. They are expected home to­ lotte Tuesday afternoon. , Long, Mr. and Mra. Dean Kilpatrick Sp;del and wife and Miss Cl cota Mr. and Mrs Maynard Perry Xrs. day (Monday.) | and children. Ara. A. C. Kilpatrick. Conklin. Thompson and Billy Krawczyk were Mrs. Lillian Shanneck is assisting Mr. and Mra. Howard Cole and dau­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ada Johnson with her house­ ghter, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sietz. Barnes and Mason Districts Ralph McKinzie of Quincy. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank and Wal­ work. Mrs. Johnson is gaining niceErnest Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ira ter spent Sunday afternoon and ev- lyILr. and Mra. Pau! Gam of Battle Slee and son of Eaton Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Hummey were guests ening with Mr. and Mrs. Verne HarThursday dinner guests of Mr. and Creek spent Sunday at Ira Gam’s. fo Mr. and Mrs. Edd Penfold Sunday. Joe Hickey and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Maynard Perry. Remember the LBC at Gertie Low­ Mrs. Wm. Bamingham and Mrs. day at Floyd Nesbet's. Lydia Wells were in Marshall Mon­ ell's April 18. Mr*. Clifton Mason returned home day afternoon. • West Maple Grove from Hayes Green hospital Saturday. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Leon Gray was Operated upon for The North Evangelical LAS will be entertained for an all day meeting and dinner Thursday, April 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Everyone cordially invited. Ladies, please bring quilt patterns and pieces. Mr. and XJra. Marshall Green and son attended a birthday dinner gath­ ering Sunday in honor of Mrs. Green’s birthday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Burl Will of Hastings. Mrs. Beulah Green and son Jackie called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Ada Bell, who hasn't been feeling so well. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and daughter of Marshall were Saturday and&unday guests of Mra. Frieda Marshall. There will be meetings at thc South church Thursday and Friday even­ ings, and then on Sunday evening Rev. C. A. Glass will give his life's story, and on Monday evening he will Whil® on tour Jano Withers, youthlul ' ;' | screen and stage star, met J. L1 ’ ■ I ‘ put on a musical program, so plan to Collyer. B. F. Goodrich Company president, and was fitted for] attend these meetings. They were a wardrobe made ol Koroseal-treated fabric, a miracle material postponed to these dates on account created ol limestone, coke and salt, a recent Goodrich labora­ of the roads being nearly impassable. tory discovery. f_ __________ _ _________J George Allen Skidmore and Jimmy Houghtalln and cousin from Battle Creek spent the week end at Byron Qty. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore at­ tended the burial of Howard Holds, formerly of here, at Howard Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Sunday morning April 6. there will be baptismalTservices at the Kalamo church. In the evening beginning at at 8 o'clock communion services will be observed. Easter Sunday morn­ ing an opportunity will be given those wishing to unite’ with the church, followed by the sermon and an Easter program. We are hoping many friends of tlie church will avail themselves of the opportunity to at­ tend these sacred services. The Community club will meet at the town hall Saturday evening, Ap­ ril 12. Misses Maxine Parmele and Ruth Rockwell assisted by other young people of the community art­ making the arrangements. For re­ freshments please bring sandwiches or cookies, with which cocoa will be served. Bring your own table ser­ vice, please. Mr. and Xrs. Harry Lentz of Bel­ levue entertained with a card party at their home Saturday night Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber of Charlotte. Mr. Northeast Castleton and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr. and . By Venus Gardner Pennock Mrs. Frank Hanes, Mr. and (Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe. High prizes were won by Between measles in the home circle Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Rockwell: low last week, and politics. this week, by Harry Lentz and Mrs. Lowe. serving on the election board, your Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and daugh­ regular correspondent, Venus Pen­ ter Dorothy of Woodland, Mr. and nock. has been "on vacation" for Mrs. Elwin Dell of Leslie were Sun­ these two weeks. day visitors at the C. L. Wildt home. Mr. and Mra. Mylo Hill and John­ Many Kalamo people attended the ny Dull. Jr., were in Battle Creek on Creamery meeting at Nashville on Monday. Thursday. Little Barbara Jean Dull spent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlartens and Sunday afternoon with her aunts, Merle were in Battle Creek Sunday Maxine and Doris Dull. atfemoon calling on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and Mr. and Tylee Lyons. Mrs. Dick Brumm attended the Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parmele of ple Syrup festival at Vermontville Battle Creek were dinner guests of Friday and Saturday evenings, and Mayo Distinct the Lyman Parmele family Sunday. Shirley Ann Hill visited her aunt, By Mra? Grace Stewart. Miss Marilyn came with them and Mra. Johnny Dull, Jr. visited her parents until Monday Mr. and Mra. Ed. Dull of Maple Guests at Wm. Stewart s Sunday morning. Rapids called at John Dull's home a were W. H. Potts and son of Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and week ago Sunday. ville, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and Fred Cosgrove called at the Amos Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mrs. Jesse daughter of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Dye home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Garlinger attended the funeral of Mrs. Harold Steel and children of and Mra. Vern Cosgrove also called Richard McLeod at Woodland Fri­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew­ at the Vern Greenfield home. day afternoon. art and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mra. Roy Garlinger had for Stewart and sons of Lansing. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban and Fred Noban were in Nashville Thurs­ dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard stayed to spend the week with his day. Mrs. Noban called on her sis­ Kelley of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. grandparents. ter Mrs. Green, and her mother. Ceylon Garlinger and son Glenn Le­ Martin Hulsebos purchased a farm Mrs. Flora Schulze. Little Michael roy. near Bellevue and will move on it Elaine Scott, having had her turn Boon. Kay Green returned home with with tlie regular measles, now has them and remained several days. Merton Miller has got moved and Mr*. Abbie Pitt and Orth* Pitt of the three day measles. settled on the farm formerly occu­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Squires and pied by AJvah Kenyon. Assyra, Mr. and Birs. Virgil Kellum of Battle Creek were recent visitors children of Battle Creek were to see Mr. and Mra. Emmet Hamilton and his mother, Mra. Smith, Sunday. Mr. Rons of ’ Hastings visited his parents at the Oaster home. Charles Harmon was a Sunday vis­ Squires had been back to University Sunday. itor and dinner guest of Mr. and hospital where some obstructions had Mr. and Mra. Augustine were vis­ been removed from the entrance to itors of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wood on Mrs. John Harmon. Gaylord Burkett and William Sel- the stomach. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott were ( Mr. and Mra. Paul len had an automobile accident at the i aui wcuu Ward of nafilHastSunday evening callers of Mr. and ings spent Thursday with Mr. and South Kalamo school comers. Mrs. Clifford Rolfe has the sympa­ Mra. Roy Garlinger. Mr*. Howard Dingman. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs and thy of friendd in the ! « cf her Mrs. Anna Linsley is very poorly mother. Mrs John Landes, whoae family of Battle Creek visited Sun­ at present. funeral was held at the Pray funer­ day at John Bails* and at Herold Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Stewart visited al home March 29 with burial at Bahs', having dinner at the latter Wednesday at their son's, Henry Stewart’s in Kalamo. Deepdale cemetery. By Sylvia Bivens Conkllz. THE NEWS Pupils' Pot and! Teacher's Too Grand Rapids, jfl Mich.—“Pinkie." ooeol two opos­ sum, shown tn class recently where the two animals now roam al will. He is looking at a book about the habits of the PoMum. �Townsend Club. meat. lAshcaloo why Michigan’i. fl^x Even the dog population ought to probab y wid remain about constant fvei some restraint imposed by own­ One factor pointed out by Rather ers. accord ng to Hill a suggestions. is that all surpiua fiber flax seed in i 7-County Group Will Be Formed Office in the Nashvile Knights of Py­ thias block, tor general practice of dentistry. Office Hours — 8 to 12 a. m. Nd glasses carefully fitted A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist Stewart IxrtdaM. M. D. Nashville, Mich. Physician and surgeon, office hours Syes examined with modern equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nights, Wed. and Sat. only. 7 to 9 Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. cm North Main street and residence : and mountings. ou Washington street Phone 2321.' Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE Osteopathic Physicians General Practice. Phone 3221. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVILLE PHARMACY Nashville Michigan Round-About News Items I C “BILL” SHERWOOD fOB INSURANCE AU kinds. i Hotel. Hastings Dione 2608 . j Nashville Hdqrs. Plumley Hardware | Successor to UTU Gibson TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. ened to kill him because she be’ieved he had secreted some valuable per­ sonal papers. Kidd said he managed to talk her Into lowering the rifle by stating he had left the papers in a neighboring grocery and would go there to get them. When he went there to summon sheriff's officers, Mrs. Kidd killed her pet dog lying on a davenport and set fire to the inside of the combination home, store and a bam, deputies said. She then walked across the road and shot herself. Fire companies from Orleans Beld­ ing and Ionia brought the blaze un­ der control, but not until the home had been gutted. Even tho bad roads, bad weather,' ----------- and other attractions called, a pretty row**** Service Committee Mem­ good crowd turned out for last Fri- ber* p<srwi« Forming Oourdtaof it to Peru. At one time M.chgan and rabbits. ’ day night’s club meeting and the ““ Pasture improvement is not gained bingo game following, with Mrs. in the Thumb District and a mill sti.l by burning off topgrowth. The idea Representatives of Service com­ Coolbaugh as chairman. mittees Ln the seven counties served Next Friday night, April 11, there 'county. Production nationally now cleanup jobs of fir.ng meadows and by the Kellogg Foundation met in !is confined largely in Oregon. will be no bingo games. But the swale* is a holdover from pioneer the Foundation offices to discus* crowd Will be amused in any games I Fiber flax is used not only for fine days, according to Hill, and does not plans for organizing ■ of a seven­ they wish after the meeting. ■ Irish linen but also for cigaret pa- find r support by those versed in agri­ county Service council to coordinate j pen, a French specialty, and as Up- culture* Come out to every meeting, ho you plans of thc county committees and will know what is being planned for holstery tow for furniture. exchange ideas of work. the next time. I America's seed flax industry is The Service committees, organized —A large majority of Hastings .Large and much of it in areas too during tlie last two years in the sev-1 From the Townsend Weekly. , dry for fiber flax. Rather reports. business men would prefer the re­ cn counties, usually by townships, I ’Chippewa county in Michigan grows routing of M-79 and M-37 so that Analyzes Plan; Explain* Features. are groups of citizens formed to serve ; the only appreciable quantity in they run through the business sec­ Ivan Tarnowsky of the Townsend their communities in recreation,1 tion of that city, an independent sur­ Washington Legislative staff has com­ Michigan, about 8,000 acres. handling of delinquent children, fur •, Of 79 business men piled a running commentary on main 1 ’ Yields of seed in Michigan and vey revealed. ■ nishing hot lunches and promoting provisions of the Townsend biU, HR j ' moot other states average eight to_ with establishments in the city, 51 activities. 1036, as Introduced on Jan. 3 by jI| health The farm price" Preferred the change. 15 wished the The proposed council would b« I ten bushels an acre. t,~._ ____ * Congrssman. James F. O'Connor.! ' range since 1933 has been $1.34 to roada to be kept on their present i made up of a representative from From time to time we will publish $1.90 a bushel, the 1940 crop selling route, avoiding the business Section, each county and would work with the at tlie low price because of a marked and 13 had no preference. The roads extracts from this survey to clarify county committees in an advisory ca­ ; increase in acreage and production formerly were routed through tho certain points and give our speakers pacity. business section, but were changed 1 last year. exact figures with which to work. Those attending the conference On page 3 of the bill lines 8 to 15, were Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson of Bat­ j "There seems to be no reason to recently on request of the city coun­ believe the returns from flax seed in cil. The survey was taken after a the gross income tax feature is ex­ tle Creek, chairman of the Calhoun ( Michigan would prove any more sat­ poll of retail members of the cham­ plained as follow's: county committees; Mrs. D. J. j In addition to all other excises, du­ e I isfactory than those from wheat or ber of commerce showed a majority Wright of Charlotte, chairman of the ties, or taxes, there shall be levied, barley or other crops commonly in favor of leaving the highways as : Service committees of the seven conucollected and paid a tax of 2 per cent i ties and chairman of tlie Eaton coun-, grown on good land," Rather con­ they are at the present. of the gross income of all persons or jty committee; Mrs. Howard Abbott *j eludes. "Even if the fiber situation —State police and sheriff’s officers companies derived from any and all iof Hillsdale, secretary of the seven-j, boosts flax fiber prices, there can be were combing southwestern Michigan sources over and above $250 for each county group and of the Hillsdale ’i no new fiber flax production in 1941 last week for the third member of a calendar month and such $250 shall j county committees; Mrs. L. E. Good- Ij because of lack of seed.*’ be deducted monthly if received as :, ; made off with their purses containing ‘ all of Otsego, Allegan county chair­ wages or salary, and may be deduct- j. i nearly $150 in cash. The third man, man; Mrs. Arthur Bedford of Hast­ ed on an annual basis if derived from . ings, Barry county chairman; Mrs. A. FARM FIRES RUIN 1 believed wounded, escaped when KalWILD QAME NESTS any other source. ■ 1 amazoo and Calhoun county officers L. Leonard of Hastinm: Mrs. Carl It Is estimated that our national; Sink ot Covert. VanBuren county Rabbits already are using ground1 and state police captured two men Ln net income will reach 80 billion n 1 chairman. nests for their spring litters and it; a gun battje in Calhoun county early 1941 and that the national gross Ln- i Miss Joy Harmon, senior counsellor won't be long until pheasants, Hun- on the morning of March 26. One come will be about 5 1-2 times the j of the Allegan county health depart - garian partridge and ground nesting of the men, Owen Bickel, 21, of Mil­ net income, or approximately 440 j t ment, and the following health de- songbirds begin their spring house- lersburg O., was in Sheldon Memorbillion dollars. | ial hospital at Albion where he still niirtm.nt t- J. T IT partmen t directors:- TI Dr. K. Alt- keeping. It. our calculations of revenue to land, Barry county: Dr. Hugh B. These notes of spring bring with} is too weak to be removed to jail, be derived from the gross income tex, Robins, Calhoun county; Dr. George them a suggestion from R. G. Hill, in Bickel was wounded in the thigh, we have made a deduction of 75 bil­ C. Stucky, Eaton county; Dr. J. P. charge of farm game extension at (ML Held in the Kalamazoo county jail lions from the gross to cover those Gray, Hillsdale county; and Dr. M. R. S. C., to curtail grass and marsh'was Claude Handles, 18, of Coahocincomes which are exempt from the French, VanBuren county. burning and other types of destrue-, ton, O., the second man captured in^ tax; that is, incomes under $250 per tive outdoor fires if wild life is to; the Wednesday battle. The women month or $3000 per year. A further have a proper chance to. thrive and were slugged over the head and left deduction of 35 billions has been MICHIGAN’S FLAX increase. i unconscious. Four of the women ~---made for "shrinkage." This refers NOT DUE FOB RISE Sportsmen and farmers interested were from Kalamazoo and two from to such poasibilties as wholesale Two other women were Any wartime prospects for increas­ In wild life preservation will refrain Galesburg. firms taking another legal form to ing Michigan's flax industry seem from unnecessary burning, says Hill reported slugged and robbed in Batescape the tax and gives us a total dim in spite of possible shortages of The practice is not consistent, any-. tie Creek. None of them were re­ deduction of 110 billions. This leaves fiber. way, with good farm management, as ported in serious condition Wednes330 billion dollars of national gross In a search for crops that might it destroys humus in the soil, reduces day. Police said the women's pursincome subject to the 2 per cent tax. be more profitable within the state, new growth of trees and shrubs and es and contents were found in the Thc gross amount available for a survey undertaken by H. C. Rath­ often destroys fencing and utility car of the men captured In the gun pensions during 1941, according to er, head of the MSC crops depart- poles. fight this calculation, would be 2 per cent of 330 billions or 6.6 billion dollars. This provides 550 millions per month with which to pay retirement com­ pensation to 10 or 12 million senior citizens past the age of 60. According to Statistician Tarnow­ sky, 6.3 billions would be collected from business and .3 billions from individuals earning more than $3,000 Through special arrangements with the mag­ per year. The exemption of the first azine publishers we offer America's finest $250 of income per month from the farm and fiction magazines—in combination tex means that about 95 per cent of all wage earners and 90 per cent of __ -______________ r_.. _ all, .......... farmers will not be called upon to cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over the t per cent tax from their In­ this long list of favorites and make YOUR comc8. selection today! other points of the bill will be discussed in succeeding issues. rruis NEWSPAPER —Frank Martin, Assyria farmer who gave aw’ay his pair of widely known oxen a few months ago—to the welfare departments of Barry and Calhoun counties-^-was in town Tues­ day. The pair weighed 4,200 lbs. He still has three steers which he can drive together in a pair or singly. He nays the old style yoke for oxen has j —The Woodland Business Men's as­ been abandoned as being cruet Mr. ' sociatlon held its first meeting on Martin was connected with the Pos­ | Tuesday evening. Election of officers tum Cereal plant for many years and i resulted as follows. Pres., Leon prior to going to Battle Creek lived । Hynes; vice pres., Glenn Farthing; in the Vermontville neighborhood.— 1 Sec.-Treas., Herald E. Classic. A r Charlotte Republican Tribune. committee consisting of Glenn Farth­ ' —Ambrose Stofflet, 78, widely ing. Gordon Lozo and Frank Niethamknown as the died Know-.. U u» peppermint king, «,ng. p.eu ^nUd .t hl. readence In Brookfield town- menU fQr fl Ue o[d Khoo| ship, Eaton county. He was born in grounds - for - a tourist . camp, and. a pe­ Pennsylvania Dec. 2, 1862, a son of , tition was sent to the school board John and Katherine Stofflet His. asking that they deed the old school wife, Selina, died about two years building and grounds to the village ago. Surviving are a son, Ellis of • for possible use as a community park. Charlotte; seven grandchildren; and | two sisters, Mrs. F-mm*. Woodward of 1 —The community council last week Hamlet Ind., and Mrt. Edna Gross of at its meeting appointed a committee Garden City, Mb. Funeral services of three to investigate possibilities were held at the Cheney funeral home and contact the state authorities conWednesday afternoon, conducted by ceming the proposed public bathing Rev. A. L. Wagley of Center Eaton, beach at Eaton Rapids, sponsored by I I the Eaton Rapids Boat club^ — The । with burial at Vicksburg. . —Mrs. Mary E Qualfe, 88, widow committee appointed was: ON PASTTIRE DIET of the late John Qualfe, died March I Schools Charles Poor, M Mrs. Homer 13 after a long Illness. She was born Eckard and Harry Hicks. The Kel­ Lowest cost diet from principal ln Fremont, Ohio, but resided in logg Foundation is interested in the dairy feeds commonly used in Mich­ Hastings for 70 years. After the movement and has had its engineer, igan Is that bitten off by a cow out death of Mr. Quaife, her daughter, Mr. Chamberlain, look the site over, on pasture, according to figures cited Mrs. (Mae Bidelman, came and cared and they now have it in the engin-1 b f A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman faithfully for her mother. Besides the eering department considering and i. daughter, a sister, Mrs. Rose Wood- making plans for It, it is reported, For that reason he recommends ruff of Grand Rapids, two grandchil- The city of Eaton Rapids has offered stretching a pasture program to six dren and three great-grandchildren to furnish gravel for a bed and to months rather than rellying on ordi­ Survive. Mrs. Quaife was a member help on labor, etc., it is also reported, nary bluegrass for three months each of the First Methodist church, at- Plans are to have a diving board with summer. tending its services as long as she deep water for diving and also have Here are the cost figures on typical was able to do bo. She v as also a a shallow pond for children, which dairy feed crops: Oats, 932 units of member of the W. R. C. | will be fenced in and have attendants. digestible nutrients an acre, coot of Chlorinated lime will be added to the 100 pounds of digestible nutrients, —On Saturday afternoon a tourist venter through a dripping arrange- -2.02; Com silage 2,320 units, cost drove into a local oil station and re- ment Of impurities — for 100 pounds of digestible mater­ ported that a car was afire about a Eaton Rapids Journal. ial. $1-54; com as grain, 1778 units, mile east of Portlalnd on US-16 and $1.38; timothy, 1,257 units, $1.21; that the driver was carrying water in । —Tlie Miller flying field Is being soybeans. 1,725 units, $1.06; red clov­ an effort to extinguish the blaze. The enlarged this week by removing the er hay, 1,622, $ .97; alfalfa hay 2..522, fire department made the run, but no lane fences which run thru the cen$ .83; pasture units vary but costs of buming auto could be located. Fol- ter of the field and back to the picnic 100 pounds of digestible units ranges ' lowing close behind the fire truck grounds. The new gas tank and was the car of Deputy Jopke of Ionia.' pump have arrived and will be in- consistently near 64 cents. Good summer feeding of dairy He was not making the trip to inves- ' stalled soon by volunteers of the cows involves an abundant supply of tigate the fire however. He had Eaton Rapids Flying club which, says water, grain for the heaviest milkers come to the firebarn to give exami- Reporter Loop Logan, "ought to give nations for drivers’ licenses and in his ’ the boys some good exercise.*’ The and an always available supply of salt and steamed bone meal In the haute to get started, had hung his fields is drying up now and all are overcoat on the ladder of the fire anxious to get in a little time. The Pasture should not be abused, truck. When the truck left, so did . club, which was formed about two warns Baltzer, and this means letting jopke’s overcoat, and it was not un- months ago, has progressed nicely, pasture plants get well established till the truck had reached the Clin- several new members having signed before grazing and to keep herd from ton county line that it was safely re- up and several memberships transferturned to the Ionia deputy. The driv- red. The purpose is to own a plant­ Baltzer also suggest, "Consider the er of the stalled ca^ had evidently so that each member may learn to advisability of improving pastures stopped for water for the radiator fly and recently the club has purby fertilizing and good grazing prac­ and had gone on his way unaware of chased a 65-horse power, side by tices, as outlined by county agricul­ the excitement he had caused.— side, dual control .two-place Taylortural agents; consider the use of Su­ Portland Review and Observer. craft and have secured a lease on a dan grass plus permanent pasture to —Mrs. Gertrude Kidd, 57, wife of hangar and field on Miller Dairy stretch out summer feea; consider a Long Lake storekeeper, shot and Farm No. 5, out State street The 'dry weather possibilities of sailing } killed herself Wednesday afternoon field is large and level and has been husband. Frank Kidd, and killing her field, the lease being secured thru study prospects of putting Reed ca­ pet dog. The husband told Deputy George Miller. The club meets on nary grass on low spots for perma­ nent pasture." covered him with the .22 caliber rifle where a club room has been built in r WHAT A BAIfiflW This Mewspaper Five Magazines GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES Pathfinder (Weekly) _!Yr. McCall* Magazine 1 Yr. Screenland SHOWN GROUP R Pathfinder UwMnck GROUP C — SELECT 1 MAGAZINE Comfort (Ind. Good Leehon World FOR BOTH newspaper AND MAGAZINES -a*. jAAQAZINC* Tto BOTH *<*•*“* rili Not FILL OUT COUPON • MAN. TODAY PLEASE ALLOW 4*1 WEEKS FOB FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE THIS OFFER IS FULLY guaranteed NAMX POSTOFFICE ST. Ok RJD... Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. gan �CHURCH NOTES Jesus in.calling for you. Theater Day With I Barry Rural Teachers Woman’s Literary Club I To Traverse City i Clyde Wilcox, Florist, Died In Hastings BnxsMDE MU raorecr STILL rBOGKESSlNG The community of Nashville will Mich. Rural Teachers Awn. .Holds Prom.nent In Business And former interested to know of the findings Kev. D. K- SUv.nmJl, T—tor Two Day Convention There Fo.itieal Leader. Married Bertha ~ * ’which came from the questionnaire Sunday, April 13: The MelhodiM Church. April 17-18. Mrad. Ill For Some Time. 10 a. m. Sunday school. A cass for On April >. ! sheet distributed widely a few- weeks Kenaeth Griswold, Minister. •ago. The purpose of this sheet was everyone. You will be made to feel The Woman's Literary club met! Rural teachers of Barry county Phone 2391. Clyde Wilcox, 56, former chairman by superintendent and Wednesday, April 2, at the Putoam • will be among the 1,500 who aasem- of the ____ , county, „________________ Barry board of super- ville us to their attitude and interest scholars. t J Nashville— . 11 a. m.. Morn- ng worship. Com­ Library for their bi-monthly meet­ blc in Traverse City on April 17 for visors and prominent Hastings busi- in thc development of the Riverside 6: 30 a. m.. Sunrise service in Put­ munion will be served m the morning ing. Lhc annual two day convention of thc neau man, died at h.s home in Hast- Ball Park lut ^-,. recreoyonfor supervised A short business meeting was held Michigan Rural Teachers association,' ings Sunday morning following a purpoaes, Folowing are the queanam Park (in case of bad weather, in service. There will also be held the Mlehicnn’’tis hirtroaf IHkaoa 1 . . ^.turned . . vote . of .. w opin..... the Methodist church) for all chur­ annual vote for recall of pastor as at which time Mrs. Doris Oaks was nnn one nf of Michigan largest state rnn. con­ looo long illness. | donfl ches. Sponsored by the Epw’drth previously announced. ventions. Mr. Wilcox was a veteran member: ion: .Qn, ■ Don’t forget elected to associate membership. The question as to whether this League, this service will provide a your Easter offering for missions. The convention committee of the of the board of supervisors and was ] App yfnj wjl[mg to give support to glorious beginning for a fine day. . 6:45 p. m., Young People's service. club ssould rejoin the State Federa­ local Chamber of Commerce has made- chairman during 1935 and 1936. He inlUal of |nJch a movement? rtugb/* ’ -----------------------— — Allen.jwunty T •ecretory. willI' Vou win cnjoy our young people’s tion or not was brought up for con­ all arrangements for the visiting in­ retired two years ago because of poor Yftg Jg4. No sideration. It was decided to leave be. the speaker. structors to see some of the tourist health. He was prominent in all । Afc ’ wUllng givc support to I services. ' They are instructive and 10: 00 a. m., Easter worship. f>cv> , .nteresting. Mrs. Mary Schulze is this question until next meeting be­ and resort attractions which have civic activities and was recognizedguch a niovpment if the inlUal costs fore voting on it. It is hoped each eral baptisms will take place and u the president. made Traverse C.ty and the Grand as an able political leader. I are provided' by outa.de sources? • fine class of new members will be re- |i 7:30 p. m. Union service in school member will be present to express Traverse region one of the great He was born in Irvmg township, I ycs 229. No reived into the church. ' The choir auditorium. ___________ summer enterta.nment sections of the Barry county, Jan. 18. 1885. After, feels that there is Easter__________ cantata, "The her opinion on the subject. The meeting was then turned over middle west w.U «lnr -Awake Up My Glory." by Re,umcUon Be his graduation from Michigan State * at d&nger of akating on the to the hostess, Mrs. Joe Bell, who On the list of entertainment offer­ college. Mr. Wilcox opened ajloral | rjver an(J dieI eforc u rink should be Barnaby, and . Behold Now. PrnlM; lo ,tu.„d Unlon gave a very interesting talk on the ed the instructors will be trips thru business which he...us-t. the Lord'' by Woodman, and Mrs. had operated for provided at Riverside Park. Do you ubackground of the theater. the various scenic portions of the the past 30 years. While on the; think this is true? Yes 238; No 4. Max Miller will play Schubert's Christian Science Churches, Thia being Theater Day, Mrs. Lilregion as well as a look at Traverse board of tupervlsors, he represented, Do you think there is sufficient in­ lovely “Ave Maria” as a violin offer“Are Sin. Disease, and Death tory. tt-r. Griswold will preach on’Real?” will be the subject of the life Vance told of the Little Theater City's tourist and resort attractions. the Hastings first ward. I ucrau -—terest among individuals and groups the subject, "Worthy to ‘ Uve For-'. Lesion-Sermon in all Christian Sci- movement. Mrs. Arlie Reed reviewed The miniature village, zoo. aquarium Mr. Wilcox n> a paat preaident com£u^”to aup^rt .. t a Re­ play, "Our Town," by Thornton Wil ­ and museum in Clinch Park will be ever.” of the Hastings Rotary chib, a mem-! creation program during the summer jcnce churches throughout the world All on Sunday, April 13. der, which proved very interesting. thrown open a month ahead of sched­ ber of the F. and A. M., Gibhim i 11: 15 a. m.. Church school. “ I months* Yes 205; No 15. who come to worship are urged to The Golden Text (Psalms 27:1) is: The llife of Helen Hayes, an actress ule for the accommodation of the council and of the Hastings chapter.’• I How r, children are there in ---------------------remain for study. "Tlie Lord is my .Hight and my salva­ who appears in the Lipton Tea radio toacherx The guests will also be R. A. M. He was also a member ot I. family (ln favor of or against) 7: 30 p. m_, Union Easter evening tion; whom shall I fear? The Lord program each Sunday, was given by taken on a conducted tour through Hastings lodge IOOF, and of Barry1 Ypg 310. Nq lg service at the school. Combined is the strength of my life; of whom Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. the Traverse City State Hospital. lodge Knights of Pythias. I ' p from the W. K. Two piano selections, "Narcissus'' choirs of the Protestant churches will shall I be afraid?" Local residents will furnish auto­ Surviving are hia widow. Bertha: K 'Foundation are expected sing Ira Wilson’s cantata, "The Re­ Among the Bible citations is this and '.Song of the Brook,” were play­ mobiles fpr trips through Lee anau, two sons, Cranston ot Coldwater and u over lhe surrection and the Life," under the passage (Isaiah 60:1-20): "Arise, ed by Greta Mae Garlinger. Antrim and other neighboring coun­ Harmon at home; and a daughter I plans we™»mondaHnnn. and make recommendations. To finish a very enjoyable afternoon ties by all teachers who can leave Miss Barbara of Bangor. direction of Mrs. Grace Pultz. shine; for thy light is come, and the Citizens of Nashville are urged to At Barrjwil'e— glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. program, X*rs. Von Furniss of the convention sessions long enough to Funeral services were held Tuesday keep in touch with this project as 10:20 a. m., Church school. This . . . Thy sun shall no more go down; Legislative committee enumerated the inspect the region. at 2 p. m. from the Leonard funeral further developments are presented. service too is Important on Easter. neither shall thy moon withdraw it­ qualifications of the state candidates home, with burial in Riverside ceme­ GARDEN CLUB MET 11.20 a. m., Divine worship. Re­ self: for the Lord shall be thine ev­ for both parties. tery. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE WITH MRS. C. E. MATER ception of members, special music, erlasting light, and the days of thy AT BAPTIST CHURCH METHODISTS IMPROVE Mrs. C. E. Mater was the April WEDDINGS. and the sermon on the theme „Wor- mourning shall be ended." . The Good Friday service will begin hostess to the Nashville Garden club, thy to Live Forever" will make this Correlative passages to be read EQUIPMENT at the Baptist church at 1:25 p. m. Pember-How ell. a pleasant affair for thc club and a memorable occasion. from the Christian. Science textbook, During most of the year the Meth­ some invited guests. Mrs. Mater was Mr. and Mra. Car H. Howell an­ with the Prelude. Call to worship, I Science and Health with Key to the Other activities: invocation and hymn will be given by Let it be noted that there will be Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ odist church has been working to im­ elected president of the club; Mrs. nounce the marriage of their daugh­ prove its equipment. Some time ago ter, Geraldme, to F. Jack Pcmber, Rev. W. C. Bassett. Three brief mas­ Biggs, who has been president, is the no Epworth League or Christian En­ clude the following (p.-215): "What­ a fine new roof was placed on the first vice president, and Mrs. Dahl- son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pember sages will be presented: Rev. Ken­ deavor on Sunday evening. ever is governed by God, is never for sanctuary as the fir.rt step in this houser second vice president, both of Detroit. The service was read at neth Griswold will speak. '.In the Participation in the remaining an instant deprived of the light and program, and now other Improve­ elected in their absence from the vil­ one o'clock Saturday, April 5, by Garden." Rev. C. D. McKenzie will Holy Week services at the Baptist might of intelligence and Life. . . . Rev. D. R. ments are nearly completed. lage; Mrs. Cortright was re-elected Dr. Thrall in the Xethodist parsonage speak, "At the Trial " church is urged upon our people. So sin and sorrow, disease and death, Sil vernail will speak, “At the Cross." Unless unforeseen delay occurs the recording secretary; Mrs. Ina Smith at Parchment The Barryvllle congregation will are the suppositional absence of Life. The bride was attired in a beige Closing hymn, prayer and benedic­ participate in a canc^-light Commun­ God. and flee as phantoms of error EAster congregation will see the is corresponding secretary, and Mrs. choir completely equipped with new Gladys Garlinger whs continued as suit trimmed with silver fox. She tion will be given by Rev. Bassett. ion service, at the church on Good before truth and love.” black choir robes. These robes will treasurer. Committees will be nam­ wore brown accessories, and a cor­ This service is under the aupices of Friday evening. April 11, at 8:00. the Nashville Ministerial association. give a uniformity and dignity to the ed and announced later. (Mrs. Smith sage of orchids. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS. The C. E. is sponsoring this hour of They were attended by Miss June The merchant have planned to close Grand St U. B. church. Hastings, choir not possible otherwise. was in charge of the program, which meditation, and everyone will find it Easter will also see the rostrum in. included a poem n -,.LL Christine and Reginald Carpenter of their business from 1 to 3 p. m. The A Woman's Heart, will be host to the Barry C. E. Union helpful to the spiritual life. entire community is invited to at­ Rev. Elmer the sanctuary resplendent in new|rcad by Mra Garlinger. Mrs. Caley Detroit On Monday evening, April 14, the meeting on April 14. green velvet carpeting. Not only is Mrs. Pember graduated from the tend. read an article on House Plants, Mrs. ladies of thc t\yo Circles will provide Becker of Huntington, Indiana, will the floor of the rostrum to be cover­ Pratt on White Flowers, Mrs. Fow­ Nashville high school with the class ‘ food for a Serve Yourself supper at be the guest speaker. The theme for Thirty-six Draftees Left. of '39 and last year attended West- ‘ the Community Home, beginning at the evening will be. Victories of the ed, but also the steps leading up to it, ler on Children's Gardens, Mrs. Cool Thirty men to fill the county's and the kneclling step before the al­ on Vines. In a guessing contest on em State Teachers college. Mr. Pem­ 5:30. The Idea is to take what you Cross. in 1 quota and six replacements left The Union Executive committee tar. Plans called for the carpet to be birds, flowers and trees, Mrs. Effie ber graduated from high school i.> Hastings Thursday morning for in­ want, and pay what you think it is worth. Proceeds will be used In the will meet in Hickory Comers at the laid Thursday or Friday of this week. White received first prize, a plant Detroit in '38. He is now employed duction at Kalamazoo. Two of those One more item is on the slate for in a fancy dish, Mrs. Cool the second in the office of the Ford Motor com­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick. Church Repair fund. expected to go were given last min­ The Barryville Official Board will Mr. Burdick is tlie Citizenship Supt immediate attention, the painting of award, a plant dish, and Mrs. Pratt pany in Dearborn. the exterior woodwork, and it is ex­ was consoled with an all day sucker. Mr. and Mrs. Pember left immed­ ute releases when the number of re­ We voted to hold a Leadership ' meet on Wednesday evening, April 16 pected that work will start on this Mrs. Caley joined the club. iately after the service on a wedding placements was cut from eight to six. at 8 o'clock. The place will be an­ Training course in our society in trip to Chicago. They spent Sunday They were Clarence Ember Pixley of May. This will take the place of the project this spring. nounced Sunday. To assist in the financing of these night with her parents, leaving Mon­ route one. Cressey, and Forrest Syl­ regular C. E. lessons during that day afternoon for Detroit. They will vester Hynes of Woodland. However, month. Rev. A. A. Griffin will teach improvements the church has plan­ LEAVES NASHVILLE their stay may be short, for the The Evangelical Church. the course which will be, by choice ned three programs which will com­ Frank S. Boies, now assistant vice reside at 11832 Ohio avenue. board has received notice that re­ W. C. Ba.iaett, Pastor. Phon? 3981 of the society, on the Old Testament. mend themselves to the people of the president of the Michigan National placements in the April quota for . 6:30 a. m., Easter Sunrise service The Spring Conclave for Union town. The first of these is a Serve Bank, and attached to the Battle Brumm-Andrews. those rejected at the induction cen­ Yourself supper at the Community t Community) at Putnam Park. officers in the state will be held at Creek office, has concluded a five year Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of ter must be made immediately upon 10 a. m., Easter morning service. Albion April 26-27. This will be a House on Monday evening, April 14,1j __ occupancy of ____________ Mrs. Charles_________ Brown's Vermontville wish to announce the receipt of the rejection notice. Subject: “Empty Tomba.” week end of good fellowship and help­ from 5:30 on. The women of two of form77 home. South Main and Fuller marriage of their daughter, Shirley 11 a. m.. Church school session ful conferences which would be pro­ tlie WSCS Circles will furnish plenty streets, to reside In Battle Creek, Arlene, to Richard E Brumm son of PYTHIAN SISTERS with an opening program given by fitable to all. Union leaders of Barry of food, and the public is invited to completing the change this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm of Nash­ MET MONDAY’ EVE come, serve itself to supper, and &Jr. Boies came here five years ago the young people and children of the county should attend if possible. ville, on March 23rd at Bryon, Ohio. The Pythian Sisters had a fare­ school. Lesson: Christ Shows Him­ leave £vhat it wishes as it goes out as manager of the Nashville office es­ Mrs. Brumm was a 1940 graduate of well for Betty Burns in connection —Mary Dlllenbeck. the door. Opportunity will be given tablished here by the then City Na­ the Vermontville schools, and has with the social hour, presenting her self Alive. 7.30 p. m. Easter United Choir can­ FRIENDSHIP MEETING, BARKY to examine the carpet during the ev­ tional Bank of Battle Creek, later the since been employed at the Steven­ with a gift. Bridge was played, with tata, "The Resurrection and the Life" CO. OE8, AT HASTINGS ening. First National, and then one of the son's Studio at Charlotte. Richard Ethel Mapes receivng high prize and Other programs planned include banks in tlie Michigan National Bank graduated from the Nashville high will be given at the high school audi­ Several members of Laurel chapVilla Olin the low, with lovely Eas­ torium. ; ter ‘ir No. 31, Order of the Eastern the coming of a talented gnep of merger, and has given fine banking school in 1937, and has been employ­ ter refreshments. Lillian Bera, A cordial welcome is extended to, Star, went to Hastings Tuesday night Albion colege students for an enter­ and community service all these ed by the National Biscuit Co. at Ruth Langham and Irma Kraft were visitors at these services. . ; of last week to attend the Friend- tainment of dramatic readings and years, enjoying the regard and res­ Battle Creek the past year. They the committee. The staff practiced Remember the Passion Week ser- j ship meeting of the Barry County as- music on April 30, and a concert by pect of the entire community. There will reside in Nashville for the pres­ again for the district meeting at vices at the Baptist church this week.: sociation, O. E. S. It was a closed the Kalamazoo Motheraingera, a choir Is genuine regret at his leaving, and ent Hastings later in the month. A candle light meditation will be held I meeting, and each officer gave a his- of mothers under the direction of rejoicing over his fine new position on Thursday evening. Good Friday' tory of her station as founded on the Mrs. Henry Ford, daughter of Mra. with the same banking group. He USED CAR LOT ARCHIE MCDONALD the service will begin at 1:25 p. m. j Bible. The histories were written by F. M. Wotring. This concert is has been driving back and forth FOR NASHVILLE NEW’ CIRCUIT JUDGE A Pastor's class will be held at the . Lawrence Barnett, past worthy pat­ scheduled for May 18. since the banking change here, until Harold Weaks, brother of Leland church Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. ‘ ron of Hastings chapter. Mrs. Georhe could decide on a location in the By piling up a huge majority in Weaks, who is employed at Claude for those wishing to unite with the gina Bauer, past grand worthy mat­ LIQUOR SALE QUESTION Food City. Perry's and lives in a house car. has Barry, his home county Archie D. church in membership. ron of the grand chapter of Michigan ON TOWNSHIP BALLOT McDonald of Hastings defeated Ion C. purchased the Main street property Barry County C. E. Union meeting and Mrs. Margaret Barnett, presi­ on which the old hotel, razed a while McLaughlin of Charlotte for the Only one special issue was before LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E. 8.. at the Hastings Grand St U. B. dent of the Barry county association, judgeship of the Barry-Eaton circuit ago. stood so many years. He will ’ were introduced and presented in the electors in Barry county in Monday's HAD BUSY EVENING church next Monday evening. fill in the lot and operate a used car election. This was in Yankee Springs Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. 8., court. Mr. McLaughlin, who is pre­ Ibt there. Bible Searchers class u 'U announce East There was a musical program, "Exhibit A," the house bate judge in Eaton county conceded the place.of meeting for next Wed­ and refreshments were served. Laur­ township where residents voted on had a little farewell party for Betty trailer of Claire Greenhoe. Several the election to Mr. McDonald Monday the sale of liquor by the glass. Burns in connection with the regular el chapter members attending were nesday in the Sunday bulletin. ■ cars also on the lot So far there were no places in this meeting of Tuesday night. There night after he learned that 24 pre­ Midweek prayer service will be lurs. Campbell, Mrs. Maeyens Mrs. held at the parsonage Wednesday ev­ Scott, Mrs Gribbin. Mrs. Caley, Mrs. county (notably dry, having sent the were games and refreshments, and a cincts in Barry gave McDonald 4,503 EVAN. AID SOCIETY MET votes to his 786. Mr. McDonald, who McPeck,. Mrs. Ralph Pennock. ening at 7:30. . ____ . Mra. only dry delegate from the state to gift for Mrs. Burns, soon to take up AT MRS. FRANK FEIGHNER*S Plans is prosecuting attorney in Barry "To live in hearts we leave behind ! Hurd, Mrs. Wise. Mrs. Hamp, Mr. the constitutional convention to rat­ her residence at Hemlock. Mrs. Frank Feighner, assisted by ify repeal of the 18th amendment) were made for a special meeting for county, will succeed Circuit Judge us is not iUe.” “: and“ Mrs. John ’ •- Martens. where liquor can be sold. Liquor degree on April 18, with Mrs. Mar­ Russell R. MePeek of Charlotte, who Mrs. Edd Feighner and Mrs. Will Lundstrum, pleasantly entertained consumed by county residents is eith­ garet Wagner and Mrs. Jean Gear­ wil retire at the close of his present BETHANY CIRCLE er bought at clubs outside the county hart as the candidates, and with a term, after 18 years on the fifth ju­ the Evangelical Aid society at the THIS WEEK THURSDAY Baptist Church. home of the former on Wednesday of i The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ or by the bottle. program appropriate to that day dicial circuit bench. Mr. McDonald,! C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. The question of the sale arose which is “I Am an American Day”, as circuit judge, will appoint his suc­ last week. There was tha usual Morning woreUp April IS at 10 business meeting, a program and cessor as prosecutor. when a tavern on Gun lake, one of and a potluck with- neighboring o'clock. Subject: "Getting Ready to “J* J*?*“ luncheon. the county’s most favored resort lo­ chapters invited. Past Matrons and Lire Forerer" Scripture. I Peter Jcalities, asked permission to sell to Patrons Night for May 12 was also 3:0-18. Spreial muMc, P»U “ “ **■ <*«X »uMu« music, its patrons. planned, with which will be combined • ChriM Are-." | “nd »»*^gL________ a paid suppen and the County Our church Sunday school will as-1 DAN GARLINGKR’8 Friendship meeting. On April 16 We endeavor to symbol­ EASTEK GartMge Notkri. semble at the usual time, 11:15 NEPHEW, SUICIDE Battle Creek is giving a reception for ize the beauty of Easter The adullt Bible class lesson study I On account of numerous complaints The Christ is risen Worthy Grand Matron Rowlee. Char ­ is: What a Living Christ Means to being made to the Village Council from His grave Richard McLeod. 28. found me. • [ on account of garbage being dumj>ed dead in bed Wednesday of last week lotte's Friendship meeting, with DesThat ev’ry man his soul may save. Please note that thc Passion Week • inside thc village, causing a nuisance at the home of his parents, Mr, and aa Mason taking the part of Electa, So let the bells is April 21, and Hickory Comers' services are in progress in our church ’ and health menace, it has become ne- Mrs. Gilbert McLeod, in Woodland. ring loud and clear Friendship meeting is April 21. mecting house, and to include Cora- : ceaaary to strictly enforce Ordinance* Death was caused by an overdose of a And let each heart be filled with cheer. munion on Thursday evening, and' No. 46. which forbids any garbage sedative, according to Coroner Gor­ Funeral Director For Easter time Good Friday service from 1:25 to 3 being dumped within the village lim­ don Fisher, who said the death was a Dog Officer Working. Courtesy Efficiency is joyous time p. m. Whosoever will may attend! its. Unless this practice stops, the suicide. Mr. McLeod worked for a Roy Everett last week Tuesday Throughout the world Consideration and profit by this Christian fellow- matter will be turned over to the Battle Creek cleaning establishment took over his duties as “deputy sher­ ship. County Heath Dept. until Saturday. Besides, the parents, iff in charge of the dog situation” in Lady Attendant Let us keep on rallying, praying Arrangements or the collection of he is survived by three brothers. Barry county. Half his pay for the Phone 2612 Nash\ file and working for Christ and the garbage can be made with George Donald of Lake Odessa and Raymond six months is from the county and church awl in behalf of precious hu- j Sheffield of Hastings, who will be here and Elwood of Woodland. The body half from the city. All dogs running ___ a~ A. Indv MaV 1st was taken to the Wing funeral home loose will be picked up. Two were By Order Village Council. in Woodland. say: It is well with my soul. captured Tuesday. Ralph V. Heai FRANK 8. B � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-04-17.pdf a068b7502371d8f6bd8d0e0642f8c580 PDF Text Text Kir Aiislivillc VOLUME LXVII Five Cenu the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941 Nashville Won Open­ ing Baseball Game • Bigin Page* • A Swig of Spring Sweetness Scored 2 To 1 Oxjsr Potterville Mon­ day Afternoon. Coach Apton’s Flret Sport Event. NUMBER 42. 41 From Nashville Went To Battle Creek 3d Degree By Detroit Train. Floor Show For Ladle*. , If you want to find who won the almost entirely under union agree-, election, page a Solomon. j ments, as is the steel industry with Mr. and Mrs, Rene Maeyens, Mr. Nashville high school's first base-; Michigan's ballyhooed bipartisan the exception of a few medium sized and Mrs. Curtis Wagner. (Mr. and changed much by concerns, concern., and the rubber nrbber industry induatry >»» «“■' °f ““ P" •» "> > j government wasn’t; changed much hy and the Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. That atate admin-!with the exception of the Goodyear vlcto^' ov" Monday at-1 the popular vote. -—----- —L—------ — -. Jesse Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. Stew­ •y temoon with Counter Taft, Nashville . istrativc board about which the ' Tire and Rubber company and a few art Lofdahl, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mor­ ! pitcher, allowing no hits. politicians fussed and fumed, remains ’ small -•• plants. •-*ris, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mr. I Taft pitched the whole game, strik ­ This union expansion., chiefly in! the same. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mr. and Mrs. ing out 17 batters who faced him.! Four Republican — Vernon J. mas-8 production industries, has come Earl Olmstead, MJr. and Mrs. Herbert VanLake, Potterville pitcher, struck Brown, Eugene B. Ellioot, Harry F. about during the past five years. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mr. Union membership soared from 3.500­ out 10 and walked one. Taft walked Kelly and Herbert K. Rushton and Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mr. and Mrs. ! five. Each pitcher hit a batter. Four Democrats—Murray D. Van 000 to over 8,000,000 at the beginning Ralph Wetherbee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nashville's three hits were made in Wagoner, Frank Murphy, Theodore I. of 1940. The harvest has been rich. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and the fifth inning when Bean walked Fry and G. Donald Kennedy. son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter, Mr. and Taft doubled, driving Bean home. ■ Two state administrative offices Promises ? and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Otto Lass, Taft reached third on a play at the Labor’s mounting influence in the were at stake. Democrat Kennedy Mrs. Clara Hannemann, ■ H. D. Wot­ rolled up a plurality of about 48,000, national economy has invited political plate and scored on a single by Cole. ring, Mr. and Mrs. Huemme and Will The Potterville game was pleasing Such is true in Mich­ while Republican Elliott triumphed bargaining. Kuhlman, with several from Ver­ by 38.000. It was just another way igan where the CIO, for example, to Coach Vincent Apton, who has just montville and Bellevue were among Before It Is holled down to the Wai density of 11 pounds to the gallon The of saying that Michigan, perhaps endorsed Kennedy. It has also been come to the Nashville school. maple sap in only faintly sweet, may taste disappointingly flat. Read) the upwards of a thousand people, prospect is for a successful season, more so than the average mid-west evident for some time that Governor tor the market, the Michigan crop of maple syrup and sagur Is w-ortl. consisting of Masons and their ladies .veil over §200.000 annually to farmers who collect and condense thi? state, has enough independent minded VanWagoner was building his fences Mr. Apton thinks. participating in a dinner given at the native swet by mneb the same methods Indians Used centuries ago. Old citizens to swing political fates either for re-election in 1942 with a definite • Potterville's score came earl’y in Battle Creek Masonic temple Satur­ •»rather late In Mnrch has evtended the current “sugaring off" seasot Monday's game on a walk and two bld for labor and farm support. way at any election. in many Mk-hican "snsnr ho«t.e* ’ ’ day evening by Battle Creek lodge No. His generosity in advocating labor errors. Nashville players were credIt again emphasized the record. No 12. in honor of a distinguished mem­ governor has succeeded himself dur­ measures, which in some cases sur­ 1 ited with five errors, and Potterville ! ber. F. Campbell Bowers, president ing the past decade. Democrat has passed anything enacted at Washing­ with two. of the U. S. Register Co., compliment­ The first league game will be playfollowed Republican with distressful ton, has been interpreted by labored because of his recent election as ed at Sunfield Friday and the first ' H J minded Republicans in the following regularity, and rice versa. grand harder of the Michigan Grand home game will be played here on Nashville Ministerial Assn. Sponsor­ Cantata, A Glorious Finish. light. Holy , Commandery, Knights Templar. ing Event; Rev. Bassett, Gen. He could put the Republicans "on Tuesday against Delton. Soft Gloves. Week Sen-ices Were Inspiring ' The dinner was served in the ban­ Nashville line-up in the Potterville Chain. Evan. Church Since the Democratic strategy the spot” by asking more than he .And Helpful. quet room of the Masonic auditorium, called for wooing of Republican vot­ knew legislators would grant. He game: Taft p; Jones c; Bean 1st; Earl The Nashville Ministerial associa­ Easter Sunday’s cantata presented by ladies of Battle Creek chapter No. ers in order to elect Kennedy, Gov­ could appease labor with bills, while Smith 2nd; Meade 3d; Bob Cole ss; 355, Order of the Eastern Star, un­ ernor VanWagoner deftly avoided a trying to keep radicals in line by Maurer If: Betts cf; Shaw rf; sub­ tion announces it is taking over the as a Union service at the Nashville der direction of Mrs. Elsie Lewis, frontal assault on Republican ranks. threats of a big stick, such as he stitutes, L. Maurer c; and Ken sponsorship of the Mother and Dau­ W. K. Kellogg school auditorium on worthy matron. Jones 3rd. ghter banquet, so long an annual ev ­ Sunday evening by the combined The maneuvers to date have been brandished In the Consumers Power Isaac A'. Schaffhauser worshipful The season's schedule, including ent of the former Womans Missionary church choirs under the splendid di­ skirmishes, calculated not to outrage company controversy. master of No. 12, presided as toast­ This wasn’t bad politics from a Monday and Tuesday games follows: society of the Methodist church, and rection of Mrs. Grace Pultz with Mrs. the enemy. Potterville, there, April 14. that it will be given on May 7 at Charles Betts as pianist, and Greta master and Introduced various visit­ In this kind of political • courting, practical point of view, since he had Bellevue, there, April 15. the Evangelical church with 75c the Mae Garlinger as second pianist, was ing Masons, including large delega­ the governor wore diplomatic soft little to lose. And VanWagoner Is a Sunfield, there. April 18. price for one Mother and one Dau­ a glorious closing of the local tions from Nashville and Bellevue gloves. practical man. lodges. James Threaplcton. a past Delton, here, April 22. ghter ticket. . Easter day services. Because the spring campaign was But it has prompted Republican Woodland, here. April 29. Rev. W. C. Bassett is general It was the second Union Service of master of No. 12, paid tribute to Mr. so devoid of pressing issues, almost advocates of labor reform to ques­ Bowers as a man who did not let his Middleville, there, (May 6. chairman, and comnjjttees nomed are the day, the first the Easter Sunrise like a parlor game of tiddle-de-winks. tion the governor’s concern about the Freeport, there. May 9. as follows: sendee sponsored by the (Methodist high honors in Templarism curtail Republicans had take the offen­ working man amid the greatest boom his work among his fellow Masons in Bellevue, here. May 13. Program—Mrs. Arlie Reed chair­ Epworth League. sive in Injecting life into a somewhat the state has ever seen. Vermontville, there. May 16. man; IMrs. Allen Brumm, Mrs. D. R. In between, there were Easter ser­ his home town. In making his res­ listless contest. Vernon J. Brown, So don't be surprised if Republi­ Field Day. Hastings, May 23. Silvernail, Mrs. Arthur Kays, Ltrs. vices in the various churches, with ponse Mr. Bowers pointed out the two-fisted auditor general, applied a cans fail to rush to the rescue. difference between Masonry in peace­ Potterville, here, May 29. Margaret Downing. lovely flowers and additions to church political hypodermic in the form of j With the 1941 election out of the Banquet — Mrs. Clarence Shaw, membership. A perfect day, too, ful America and Masonry abroad charges of civil service violations by way, folks are already beginning to with only the British lodges now car­ chairman; Mrs. Maurice Purchis, with almost summer weather. the state highway department. think apout 1942. Such is the way of rying on and those of other countries Mrs. Wellington Britten, Mrs. Ed Union Holy Week services were In­ Elven this last minute jolt did not politics. Hafner, Mrs. Ard. Decker, Mrs. Frank spiring. and held at the Baptist stifled by the dictators. He made a overcome the headway made by the Green, Mrs. Dorr Webb. atrs. Ward churrch, culminating with the Good plea for Americans to guard well VanWagoner machine over the Re­ Friday afternoon sen-ice, for which their citizenship. publican nominee, Leroy C. Smith. Practically Whole Life Spent There; Smith. Past Grand Master George B. Dol­ the business places closed. Smith^made his entry into the politi­ In Hardware Business Half Century; liver introduced Grand Master Char­ cal areita in February, while Ken­ 31 Years President Of Bonk. les T. Sherman of Lansing, who Eaton And Barry County Associa ­ nedy had been campaigning persist­ drove from a meeting of the Masonic Edward D. Barber passed away at ently for four or more months — if tion Is Arranging Smpn EvHome board at Alma and arrived his home in Vermontville Tuesday ev­ highway promises, public appearance Albert Reesor, Woodland, Is New just in time to address the gathering. ening at 10:15 o’clock. and steady publicity are bids for Man. Board Remains, 16 Republi ­ Was Democratic Candidate For City He spoke but briefly, reserving his New camping adventure is in pros­ With the exception of a residence in votes. cans, Four Democrats. TitMMurer Of Charlotte; Lost main remarks for the lodge room Every state highway sign and ev­ pect this summer for Barry ond Eat­ Jackson. Michigan, during his young­ By Nine Vote* Only. later. ery state highway map were changed on county boys in seven camps or er years, he had spent his entire life The 19 Barry Supervisors who were After being received in full form, since the November election to carry camping trips now planned by the in V^montville, and on May 26th candidates to succeed themselves in Aura McGinnis, Charlotte, widow Grand Master Sherman was present­ Barry and Eaton YMCA, according to would have been 79 years old. the name of the Democratic nominee­ the spring election, were re-elected. of Proctor McGinnis and formerly ed with a life membership in Battle Inheriting a background of true।, In Woodland Glenn Wotring, veteran Aura Monroe of Nashville, was the to-be. long before the state conven­ Hugh Allen. Y secretary. Creek lodge No. 12—the third grant­ A camp for Barry county boys Yankee parentage, the son of Homer. tion ratified the VanWagoner-picked | member was not a candidate, and Al-. Democratic candidate for city treas- ed by this lodge in its tenure of from 10 to 16 years will be held at G, Barber and a descendant of Thom-I ___ ____________________ state ticket bert______ Reesor_______________________ elected in that township, urer of Charlotte,,_________________ and has asked for the Algonquin lake 4-H club'comp- as Barber who came to this country । is only new member Of the board, a recount of the vote' in which 'James nearly 100 years. Roy V. Ashley, a past master of No. 12 and its present site June 23 to 26, The campsite is from. England tn 1634, he had pre- The board remains as before. 16 Re- W. Sanders (R)'~was—declared - elected - which While Smith possessed a record of being developed by the 4-H clubs and served many of the old records •* ’*•*''** publicans and four Democrats. Mem- with 933 votes td Mrs. McGinnis' secretary, made the presentation engineering achievement that has will provide space for hiking, boat­ are now valuable contributions to the bers are: j 924. . The city council acted favorably The third degree was conferred merited national recognition, having ing, swimming, fishing, baseball and history of the Vermontville Colony. on the petition Thursday night at a upon George Coryell, for Battle A man of unquestioned integrity1 Baltimore—Leon Moon. d. managed a county road organization other sports as well as hobbies, na­ special meeting, and with fate per­ Creek lodge, by Ford Rolling Mill’s ture lore, crafts and other interests. and mild of manner, through his en-, Barry—Morse Backus, r. receiving 1946 national honors, (he is mission, which was expected, the re­ "craftsmen's lodge" of Dearborn, also a former deputy state highway , A few well qualified boys over 16 tire business life and in later years' Carlton—Walter Culbert, r. count would be begun Monday night with Haze C. Bennett presiding as commissioner) the fact remains that years of age are needed to act as he maintained many friends. He had ( Castleton—J. Mearle Scott, r. of this week. , • Worshipful Master. he was not widely known outside of counsellors. The cost per boy will be served as a director of the Eaton. Hastings Twp.—John Lipkey, r. Sanders* majority was nine votes. While the work, was in progress County Savings Bank at Charlotte, I Hope—Bernard DeGolia, r. Wayne county. Republican generals $3.00. Should only five of these be changed the ladies were regaled with an enter­ Two trips to Hayo-Went-Ha, the and at the time of his death was ' realized this handicap, and they over to Mrs. McGinnis, she would be Irving—William McCann, r. tainment in the Masonic auditorium state YMCA camp on Torch lake, president of the Barber State Bank made valiant efforts to overcome it in declared elected to the office. Johnstown—Fend Stevens, r. furnished by the Ford visitors, who the short time available. Upstate each of which will include a chain-of- of Vermontville. Maple Grove—Ralph Pennock, r. ■brought with them a complete or­ He was in the hardware business NASHVILLE LOST TO pluralities were disappointingly small. lakes canoe trip, overnight hike to Orangeville—John Crawford d. chestra. a Texas hill-billy band, two BELLEVUE. 5 TO 2 And so, .neither man is out of a Job. Lake Michigan, and cooking in the in Vermontville for approximately, Prairieville—Otis Boulter, r.’ lady singers and a dancer, a faka Smith presumably will continue to open. Barry county boys from 10 to fifty years and was president of the Rutland—Moses Stutz, r. Bellevue high school gave Nashville mind-reading act and a magician| Thomapple—Julian Potts, d. earn $15,000 a year as engineer­ 12 years will make the trip July 7 to Barber State Bank for 34 years. a trimming in baseball Tuesday af- The show introduced some 40 enter— He enjoyed life and was fortunate manager at Detroit, while Kennedy 11. Eaton county boys from 10 to 12 .Woodland—Albert Reesor. r. ' temoon. The score was 5 to 2. The tainers. draws $7,500 as state highway com­ years will make the trip July 14 to in following pleasures of his choice, Yankee Springs—Wm. Ellsworth, d. game was played in Bellevue. ___ missioner. /Could it be possible that 18. The cost per boy will be $6.50. the foremost being fishing. A strong Hastings city: wards 1 and 4— Bellevue opened the scoring in the K- p- CONTEST DINNER Two trips will be made to the Lake advocate of the conservation of wild Smith, who was virtually drafted as Harry Ritchie, r; wards 2 and 3— first inning and there was nothing SERVED BY REDS a party rnominee. will be doubly bet­ Superior Tahquamenon river country life and the maintenance of our fish­ । James J. Mead, r; Mayor Schader, r. more doing until the fifth inning. I ter off financially as a result of the including stops at Camp Hayo-Went- ing lakes. Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ Ha, the straits, the Soo. camping on when Nashville went twice around He leaves two sons, Vance F. and April 7 vote? thias, had its annual ham and eggs NASHVILLE MEN SEE ! Ue , walk Lake Superior, an overnight hike to Who won the’ election, anyway ? Philip H. Barber, and two grandsons, contest dinner Tuesday night with 50 tripled and scored on a ground ball We the Big and Little Tahquamenon Edward D. Barber and Homer G. KENNEDY ABOUT M-H Figure it out for yourself. enjoying the event Curtis Wagner M J. Hinckley. B. D. Olmstead, E. hlt byaku„r falls and fishing in the river and Barber. Mrs. Barber died in 1932, ■ and his Reds were the winners in the In th, aixth lnnlng lakes. Barry county boys from 13 to and one other son, Keith L. Barber, C. Kratt Leonard McKercher and E. L. Appolman were^Lan^ng visitors „d , home „„ Moeher Bellevue winter long contest. Otto Laas and 15 years inclusive will go July 21 to died in 1931. • - Labor Vote*. , his Blues lost and furnished the din­ Monday going by appointment to see j i i... i_. * _ catcher, gave four more runs for 27. and Eaton county boys of the Funeral services will be held Fri­ Now that the diplomatic season is ner, served with attractive decoraG. Donald Kennedy, state highway over. Governor VanWagoner is ex­ same ages July 30 to August 5. This day afternoon at three o’clock dt the commissioner, with regard to im­ Bellevue. A’seven inning game was1 • tions. Among those present were trip will cost $9 per boy. played. home, and burial will be in the fam­ pected to assume a militant role. 1 three Lansing men. former residents, provement of M-14, with a poasibilA trip to Six to seven weeks remain in which , • the Canadian bush, with ily lot in Woodlawn cemetery.—Ver­ Kent Nelson, George Dean and ity that the portion between NaJfa- McNITT BOYS, LANSING, hi. sdmtaistraUve program, revealed toeing jnd fishing on Guxadiar. montville Echo. ; Claude Marshall. ’ rille and Battle Creek might receive •‘ENROLL" WITH UNCLE SAM i rivers and lakes camping, and hiking mKht be for attention htis year, as the road is in. It might be of interest to former, condition but it is not, north of Nash- ( pupils of Nashville high school that! Eaton counties from 16 years of age HUGH BUTLER KNOCKED greatly dimmed by the CIO tie-up of __ be _____ _ _____ _ ______ _____number, ___ ________________ ____ ville. There will probably a more two of their Donald and j Township offices were won by ReDOWN BY SPIDEL CAR the Ford industrial empire, accom­ . up. The boys will cook and sleep in two” or three Douglas McNitt have enrolled under; publican candidates in the election. definite answer the open. The cost of this trip is plished without a 30-day notice that Hugh Butler, son of the new bank ­ a new superintendent, none other •The results were: Supervisor, Oias. weeks. $16 per boy. A fishing license is Is customarily required by the state than your "Uncle Samuel," having ;11- Rockwell, r, 145; Vem Bradley, $5.50 extra. All camping will be dl- er, Ward Butler, has a bruised and mediation board for employees in FRANK RARICK, CALIFORNIA, skinned leg, the result of contact enlisted in the regular army line ofid> 91J clerk. Henry Joppie, r, 143; rected by Mr. Allen. plants that are producing national with Vico Spidel’a car, which knock­ SAYS HELLO TO FRIENDS service. Information, transportation Robert Demond, d, 90; treasurer, defense supplies. ’ Frank Rarick, 8159, Russell Road,’ and kindred duties, tuition began Ap-' Shirley Southern, r, 131; Katherine ed him down . Hugh left his bicy­ FRANK BENNETT ON The prevailing legislative attitude USUAL M-DAY LAY OFF cle at the post office comer and start­ Hayward, California, remitting tor ril 7.—C. H. Raymond. Wildt. d, 102. justice of peace, Vera is tinged with resentment of any la­ I Cosgrove, r, 158; Walter Hydon, d, ed across the street to the Food Cen­ The News wishes to say ‘.Hello” to' bor organising move that delays vital Frank Bennett of the Recreation ter Tuesday evening. j75; highway commissioner Wm. G. and Mr. all his old friends. He is fairly well MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE Center staff Monday began his 30­ Spidel was driving north. Tfce Mary-Martha Circle of the W. Martens, r, 159; Lauren Pinker, d, The lad and when his friends read this he; Labor leaders point out that the day lay off which comes to all WPA was taken to Dr. Lofdahl's office and will be 87. and he thinks he can catch S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. J. W. 74: board of review, Wm. Lowe, r, automobile-Industry, with’the excep­ workers every 18 months. Mrs. Del­ then to the Butler home on State up with Deb Green in another year Hamp a week from Friday, with a' 163; Theodore Mu;r, d, 70; constable, tion of the Ford Motor company, is la Bowman’s comes in July. j potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. j Dale Lowe, r 158. or two. He Kends love to all. street for a little rest. j Mother-Daughter Banquet May 7 Perfect Easter Day For Perfect Services Edward D. Barber, V’tville, Died Apr. 8 Camp Program Planned By “Y” Barry Co. Has One New Supervisor Aura Monroe McGinnis Asked Vote Recount �By Mrt. Vem Hswblitz. words to his disciples (John 15:11?' tank of their car exploded after a ____Mias Velma Hoffman of the Jack­ collsion injuring one person on UScity schools spent a few days 181, neaii Wayland. For, he explained. Gideon was a man love one another, as I have loved The youths, We must not only love pur Easter vacation with her parents, Harold Kremeen 19, driver of the who was always willing to do what you!" God wanted him to do, regardless of particular friends but hold out the Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. hand of good fellowship to all with Mra. Bernice Brook* and children Arthur Sim th sustained minor • cuts his personal views. whom we come in contact Now, at of Battle Creek were Saturday af- and bruises. Wayne VanAuken, a, OW.«M AND rOBUBHaM funds were raised for the purchase of a time when hatred, suspicion, and temoon and evening guests of Mrs. passenger in the second car was tak­ Bibles to place in hotel rooms. Later, fitrife seem to abound in the world. Vem Hawblitz. en to Crispe hospital in 'PlalnwelL Outride State. Remember the Dorcas society at His condition was not regarded as hospitals, penitentiaries and other fair words without accompanying institutions were added. Then the or­ deeds are insufficient. In time of the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil- serious. Allegan county sheriff's of­ Star Months ganization reached outJ beyond the crlsis the letter of Christianity with- j co* Thursday for dinner, ficers who investigated, said the Kre Telephones: Office 3231; Reridonce 3041. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta meen car was struck from behind by ' borders of the U. S. to place Bibles in out the spirit is powerless to comtranslation in many lands. Over fort and support. We need not only brought his mother home Sunday af­ a car driven by Harry Murphy, 32, of to protest our friendship for our ter spending a few days in his home. Kalamazoo. 1,500,000 have been placed. Village Officers VanAuken was riding Merle Hoffman of Detroit, Miss with Murphy. Flames from the ex­ The latest long-range project, neighbor, but to prove it in a practi­ F. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Assessor—E2win Nash. Trustees — Theo Bera, F. G. Pultz, Dorr Webb, calculated to be as effective as the cal fashion, as did the men of David, Velma Hoffman of Jackson and Mr. Frank Coley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Bibllng of hotel rooms, is the placing when they were “a wall unto” the and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman spent Easter meen car despite the efforts of aof a Bible on the desk of every school men of Nabal .*by night and day." day in Battle Creek, the guests of large crowd attracted by the blaze. 3up J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Neteon Brumm. teacher in the U. S. and Canada. And walls of peace are built up, stone Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oversmith. —Members of the township boards Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and stone, of and selfless The army-navy order is the larg- by -j — -----steadfastness ----------------- -----THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941 of Sunfield, Sebewa and Danby met eat order the Gideons have yet re- love. How greatly Such comradeship last week Tuesday with the purchas­ ! who will enter on the merit of Christ, ceived. The Bibles will be distributed is needed today, and how deeply sat- Paul Bell and children to visit their Reborn. i When the women had recovered to men in the service without cost; laying is the fulfilling of such a need! aunt, Mrs. John Brake of Clarks- ing committee appointed a short time ago by these boards to investigate The Earth has yielded once again to from their surprise, they stopped and the expense is being met by the Gid- j Those who would learn more of the ville, on Easter. and report on the purchase of a new looked into the sepulcher. There on eons. I beneficient ministration of brotherMr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and Spring's warm touch. fire truck for the fire district estab­ that glorious morning as the sun Peach trees bloom along a country That the fighting forces of the U. S. hood will perceive, through the study family of Marshall were Sunday was creeping up over those Palestine have requested the Bibles is strong' ot Christian Science, that the way in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar- lished in these townships. The pur­ chase of the truck was approved by And all the stark, black shrubs that hills it throw the light into an emp­ confirmation of American principles which to protect ourselves and others shall. ty sepulcher. Then the angel said un­ and ideals. The armies of the dicta- is to recognize true selfhood, and to > Mr. and Mrs. ByronGuy and sons the property owners of the district stood like sentinels by signing petitions. At Tuesday s to the women: “He is not here; for tor nations are Imbued and hvpnotiz- rejoice in the inseparability' of that spent Saturday nightwith hismothHave blo«omed into life again. meeting the boards accepted the J stand beside my window watching He is risen as he said. Come, see ed with the vain falsehood of their selfhood from God, its source. Sucher. Mrs. Eva Guy. the place where the Lord lay. And own supremacy. Biblee—and their true knowing will act as a wall of Myron Smith entertained his bro- findings of the purchasing committee birds that soar and an order was given to the Gen­ go quickly and tell His disciples that content—ore banned as subversive in protection both to our friends and to; ther from Otsego Sunday evening. High against the sky’s deep sapphire eral Fire Truck Corporation for a He is risen from the dead." (Mat­ Russia. The Nazis have banished re-, ourselves, and destroy thieving be- j blue. fire apparatus and hose to be mount­ BRANCH DISTRICT. ligion, except for the repullslve pag- liefa of the carnal mind, thus helping How many many seasons past have I thew Mill*). ed on an International chassis. The By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Christ claimed the power of Resur ­ anism of the super-state. The U. 8. ! to maintain an abiding sense of sethus stood truck is of the pumper type end to­ (Last week’s,letter.) And watched this miracle, forever rection for Himself. ‘Therefore doth considers the Bible and its religious curity and peace.—Christian Science1 । The Gibson boys are having Ger- tal cost of the outfit is about (4.160. my Father love me because I lay Ideals part of our armor and part of Monitor. The truck will be delivered in from i man measles. down my life, that I might take it every fighting mans equipment That O heart of mine, that knows the AH Republicans were elected in the 60 to 90 days. The first district con­ again. No man taketh it from me, idea sums up rather neatly just what earth reborn this way, —Fred Sebastian, who works the township election Monday, with the sists of all of Sunfield township ex­ but I lay it down of myself. I have we are defending. Ellis Durkee farm in Berlin township, ‘^cepUon o7 tTe^uror" " cept two farms in the eouthwet cor­ How can I hope to stem your mad power to lay it down and I have pow­ desire was badly bruised about the right Marllyn Hudson of Marshall is ner. 12 sections of the south part of er to take it again." John 10:17118. For bursts of *ong, and dreams that - in an Hpcnding her vacation with Joyce Sebewa and six sections south of Christ also has the power of resur­ “A Wall Writers and poets of all aide, shoulder and arm Tuesday soar like birds! J Grand river in Danby. The truck rection for others — “Marvel not at UntoW ages havo sung ot the auto-tractor accident on US-16. Dep-: Norton. You and the earth are one in this: for the hour is coming in the value and beauty ot ut^ Sheriff Ben Neve ot Ionia, who The Dorcas society of North Maple will be paid for by a tax of one mill spring’s white fire! — Catherine each year for two years on the which all that are in the graves shall friendship, and ot Its enrichment ot Investigated the accident, said Wed- Grove will meet at the home of Mr. E. Berry in Weekly Unity. He who has aine6<iaX he httd ‘Mued » summons to and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Thursday, property of the fire district. hear his voice, and shall come forth; human experience. they that have done good unto the triends Is never poor and he who la M'lvln Joseph Conwell. 26 ot Detroit April 17, for an all day meeting. » a reckless Ladies, bring thimbles. Known Whereof Ifc Speaks. »PP®an In court to 'ace ------resurrection of life, and they that a triend la richer sUU. And priceless NASHVILLE MARKETS of the acci— ----------- driving charge chare, as result re.nlt M and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and . have done evil unto the resurrection is that spirit ot friendliness Representative Albert J. Engel of " car ond one children spent Saturday evening in Following aro Drices ta Nsshvilla^ of damnation.” (ohn 6:29). Ti_ke comradeship which exists between dent ln wh‘ch Conwell’, Muskegon has been making a one- of damnation ” _ ; driven by Fanny Sebastian. Sebas- Battle Creek and Marshall. markets on Wednesday, April 16, at (John 6:29). Take groups of people. " A beauttfol^story is told in the Uan’s 17 ?*** old daughter, was inman Investigation of the canton­ pel Truth, by Irving G. Wahlstrom. 1 urea quoted are prices paid to far­ ments that are being built for the 25th chapter of I Samuel of the dis-. volved. Deputy Neve said Conwell’s . „ — . . , niers except when price is noted as army and because of the thorough­ Moms K. Davis of Montcalm These quotations are changarming of anger and proposed rewaa ^°in« we8t that 010 Sc‘ ness with which he made his survey car waa towing a tractor on county was elected circuit judge of ed carefully each week and are auCantonment It is not surprising to venge by wisdom and gentleness, tbentic. he has the facts and figures to back Costa. which Sebastian was riding, when the the 18th judicial circuit, Montcalm learn that Army can- showing the value of friendly coop-1 84c up his ringing criticisms. At his accident occurred. Neve said Conand Ionia counties. This Is the first Wheat eration between groups of men. TheThe tonments houseration between groups of men. |---------------------------------------_----tonments for for the the housown expense and on bis own initia­ ing of about 1,400,000 men who will young shepherds of Nabal had found, reported at 1 o’clock time Montcalm county has had the Oats Beans ................... tive he traveled some 4,000 miles to be under arms by _ June will cost themselves dwelling in close proxim- I Tue*Jay afternoon but did not ap- judgeship in the sixty-some years the Eggs ......................................11 l-2c lb. inspect army camps and learn why (948,000,000 instead of (609,000,000, tty to the men of David. A sense of pear. The Sebastian car was dam-4dAm circuit has been organized. Mr. Da­ Rock broilers 2 1-2 lbs. up--------- 21c ; ---------------- — 19c it is costing so much to build them. the original estimate. Anyone who brotherhood and friendliness had but sliKhtly, but the tractor and vis was a U. of M. classmate of Ar­ Heavy hens Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up .... 18c Mr. Eingel takes his position in has ever built anything can sympa-1 grown up between these two bands of i Coow*y car were badly chie McDonald, elected circuit judge Leghorn hens ....------------------------- 16c Congress seriously and he works con­ thize thize with with the the director director of of the the Army Army !I nien, men. and and later, later, when when Nabal Nahal churlish-1 churlish- damaged- Lake Odessa Wave Times. for Barry-Eaton counties. scientiously. When he takes the floor construction program. ly refused to give David bread and of the House to speak his opinions A report to the house appropria-. water and meat for his servants, one he does not fall back on generaliza­ tlons committee shows that estimates. of the young shepherds said to Abitions or partisan accusations; he has have been modified by the followingSail, BOA.. wife wmq of vx Nabal AM.vfJ (I Samuel 25: the evidence to prove his points. He factors: Addition labor and materials 15-16), .The men were very good un­ told the House the other day that he 25 to 35 per cent; changes in plans to us, . . . they were a wall unto us had visitied thirteen of the camps, and under-estimates of cost, 15 to both by night and day." entering each of them unidentified 25 per cent; and additional work, 50 How vividly these words describe and with the construction crews that to 60 per cent. right relationship end show the reported for work at seven o'clock in strengthening protection of friend­ Something always seems to go the morning. Later he made himself They "were very good unto wrong with original cost estimates. ship! known to camp authorities and pro­ The builder decides he wants a little us"—simple yet profound statement. ceeded to get first hand information more floor space. This calls for a the very phraseology of which we on how the work was progressing, change in plans and more materials um today when we desire to express how much it was costing, aod why. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. and more labor. Specifications are appreciation ot someone’s kindness to In the imperative haste to get the revised here and there. Then comes camps built to train the unprece­ the shock of the final bill. say, with a heart overflowing with dentedly large armed forces, waste The army, it appears has succumb­ gratitude, yet perhaps only half re­ and inefficiency were to be expected. ed to the same temptations that ruin alizing that we h-.ve indeed recei ved That bf the price we have to pay for the best intentions of almost every an expression of the spirit of God, failing to realize our needs sooner. private builder. The House commit­ good. The young men of David, who But raw profiteering and taking ad­ Large franks ... 2 lbs. 29c Pork steaks, knuckle cuts---------- lb. 15c tee finds that two-thirds at the in­ for a time dwelt in the wilderness, vantage of the country's disposition crease can be attributed to “require­ were a wall to the young men of Skinless franks ------- 20c Beef chuck roast, choice beef----- lb. 20c to spend generously deserve the ex­ Carmel all the while they "were ments that were not in the picture Cold meat loaves, sliced or chunk lb. 22c posure that Engel is making. He is when the original estimates were with them keeping the sheep ” Bulk peanut butter, Armours Star lb. 10c Liver sausage, rings2 lbs. 29c informing Congress and the people of made, to lack of complete engineer­ In the Glossary in Science and Pork chops, first cutslb. 20c the facts. Extra lean ground beef ——Jb. 25c ing data upon which to base those Health with Key to the Scriptures, Bulk sauer kraut3 lbs. 10c Rep. Engel is serving as a real estimates and to changes of plans." Chop suey meats, veal beeflb. 29c Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and watchdog in Congress. He is making Hamburg 2 lbs. 29c Private builders, however, usually Founder of Christian Science, defines Breakfast bacon, sliced 1 lb. layers22c a distinct contribution as a member take sufficient time to obt’ain ade­ “wilderness" thus (p. 597): ‘.Loneli-I Pork sausage, fresh ground------------ 15c Ring bologna 2 lbs. 29c of the opposition toward better gov­ quate plans. The army, apparently ness; doubt; darkness. Spontaneity; Fillets2 lbs. 25c Beef steaks, choice steer cuts------lb. 29c ernment. Maybe no offenders will be because of demands for speed, was of thought and idea; the vestibule in brought before the bar of justice as unable to do so. The army construc­ which a material sense of things dis­ the result of his revelations, but it is tion director, as a result, estimates appear s and spiritual sense unfolds certain that those who deal with the that lack of adequate planning has the great facts of existence." Tho 4 * government will act more cautiously cost (100,000,0000. In addition, la­ David and his people had given evi- « ► and less greedily.—Adrian Daily Tel­ bor costs are asserted to have been dence of many of the fiercer traits of, O egram. exceptionally high in view of the the conqueror in the wilderness, nev> quality of workmanship ertheleas a sense of brotherhood and’ 4 rolls 28c Spic and Span--------_________ 28c Soflin Tissue ... Many millions, it appears have a helpful comradeship had been un­ Palmolive soap 8 for 17c 17c Gerbers cereal been wasted or misdirected. It is folded in their relations with Nahal’s ’ ► Kellogg Com Flakes First Call peas------------- 9c. case $2.00 3 for 25c Morning. Sabbath as It began to the penalty that must be paid for men. . 4 ► Elmdale Flour--------24 1-2 lbs. 59c First Call kidney beans 3 for 25c case 1.90 dawn toward the first undertaking to complete * job within Goody Goody peas — ------ 2 for 25c a fraction of the time required by First Call tomatoes, No. 2 lene and the other Mary to see the accepted practice, under conditions for a true sense of brotherhood in 4 3 for 25c case $1.90 Roman Cleanserquart sire, 2 for 17c that make efficiency standards diffi­ which the quality of loving protec- ‘ J 1-2 gal. 15c plus bottle charge First Call cut green or wax beans darkest nights that the world had cult, if not impossible, to maintain.— tiveness la rnnafjintlv netive Thm X ' ' is constantly active. rThru 9c. case $2.00 Tuna fish------------------------------ 2 for 31c Daily Mining Journal. the study of Christian Science many * * Elmdale Golden Bantam corn, Jello or Royal 4 for 19c hopes of the disciples had been bur­ are learning bow, through spiritual * 9c. case $2.00 Hershey cocoa------1 lb. 15c 1-2 lb. 10c ied in the sepulcher. Now, the glor­■ Part Of In ordering five million Bi­ thinking, they may share with their ’ <i ► First Call catsup 2 1g. bottles 19c gal. 75c ious morning was about to dawn. Heinz soups, most varieties---- 2 for 25c Armor. bles from the Gideons, the neighbor the true protection from the « » In the grey light of the morning,. DelMonte cream style com army and navy recognize violent beliefs of evil, evident in the1 j Baker’s vanilla---------------------- small 9c 2 for 23c. case $2.65 as the two women drew near to the> the important role the unique Bibie- world at the present time, which, medium 17c large 39c tomb where the body of the LordI givinb society has in American life. would steal away a sense of security Home Brand oleo--------------------------- 9c Pard dog food---------------------- 8 for 25c • It is particularly fitting that the and freedom. It is evident that the I *♦* Mackerel - , ------------------ -- 8 cans 25c Salada tea 1-2 lb. gr. 31c 1-2 lb. Wk. 35c gel who said. “Fear not; for I knowr fighting forces order Bibles as "an 3 lbs. 89c 1 lb. 14c Viking coffee... .. 2 for 35c - indispensable part" of fighting equip­ must come from the understanding of . 2 lbs 87c lib. 20c Bliss coffee — 4 bare 25c Lifebuoy aosp ment, and it is fitting that the order God as the Father of all. Mrs. Eddy Klek, large __ ... 2 for 29c Before this there had been a great 3 for 25c Climax wall paper cleaner writes (ibid., p. 518). “The rich in Vei, large----21c 29c earthquake and the angel of the whose chief aim is to put the Bibles spirit help the poor in one grand Walvet wall paper cleaner Lord had come and rolled away the in the hands of as many citizens as it brotherhood, all having the same stone from the door of the tomb. The can reach. The Bibles in almost ev­ Principle or Father; and blessed is Roman guard began to tremble at ery Americon hotel room, and in that man who seeth his brother’s the Bight ‘.and became as dead men.” many abroad, are the rsults of Gid­ need and supplieth it. seeking his Death could not hold life and in eon efforts. own in another's good. Christ was life. He had risen from The Gideon society was formed in For about three years after her 1898 by three commercial traveling own healing, through spiritual HluHe has cleared a way from the men who wanted to give other trav . mination Mth. Eddy studied the very bottom of the grave right up to eling men the contort of the Chris-' Scriptures, especially the teachings Store Honrs — 7 to 6:80, except Wednesday and Saturday 7 to 10 Lion religion. These three men.) and works of our Master, seeking the wide the door for every human being meeting at a YMCA in Beaver Dam, Science of Mind-healing, which she itra THE GLOSTERS, r Ltd SutJud COTTAGE CHEESE Rich, creamy lb. 9c CREAMERY BUTTER 33c PORK ROASTS Fresh picnic cuts lb. 15c VIKING COFFEE 1 lb. 14c 3 lbs. 39c FFWD^CENTERl plp£,\tv<,^£ SUPER MARKETS S£S°si’«V£P i the �= 4320 Russell Ave., Twas what the old folks said, Kis automobile on the road near hia Hollywood Calif.. But nowadays there are different erf Mrs. Seibert's father. Sam Buck­ dinner guests at Claude Kennedy's. home, three miles •northeast of Ionia. How Long Will We Let (30 March 30 1941. ways; . master, and wife. Mrs. Bob Goodman visited her MfHe had apparently suffered a heart Defy Us? Editor of Nashville News: First they have a wedding, j Jack Elliston and family were ter in the northern part of the state Attack while driving to his home, ' Have we forgotten that our foreJ Dear Mrs. Gloster:—Nashville will Before it's right to spend the night and had beer. dead less than one-half ■ fathers, when England imposed a tax always be close to my heart (also AU cuddled up in bedding. Gid Gage. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey enter­ hour before the body was found, ac­ which was unjust, boarded British It is just a "crazy idea" of mine— Miss Norabelle Flannery was home tained a family gaujering Easter. cording to Coroner Myers. Por­ I ships in the Boston Harbor and The Nashville News). 11 I lived there a short time as girl— how I’d like to shock Uncle Charley from Ypsilanti for Easter. | Robert Jordan and family were ker'S car was found in the middle of dumped the tea overboard ? Has pros­ and visited there many times while by such a verse with my name under Will Weak® and wife and daughter week end guests at Fred Jordan’s, ths road. less than TOO ft from the perity and easy living sapped our I was “growing up.” it. (Maybe he wouldn’t even see It) spent Easter with their son, Earl and Carolyn LeBaron is home for an driveway to his home, by Dale Han­ courage, dulled our minds, until we T I went to school to Bertha MarThat’s a fine article about Ann J. Weaks, and family at the home of’ enforced vacation, having been in an ey, 16, of Easton township, and Geo. are spineless and can be pushed and ■ shall, and John Ketcham. Kellogg; I think 1 shall keep it I * auto accident. Peterson. 19, of Orleans township, shoved around by pickets who would “ Feighner* was the editor of The see you are a .’Kellogg.” I met W. Leon Gould visited friends in Flint• Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and family of who were on their way to their make a man buy a permit to work; j 1' j News then. K. in Battle Creek years ago. I was over the week end. Detroit spent the week end with her homes from school Ln Ionia. . (who would-steal-away our liberty, j I My mother was a cousin of all the jmarried in 1903, and lived one year Earl Weaks and family spent Sat­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman. (destroy our government? 1 many Downings, which included the jin Battle Creek, then came out here. urday evening with Victor Toracei Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Le»If we are not unworthy to enjoy wife of Chas. H. Raymond, tho I Sincerely, and family. lie were calling on friends here Bun­ the liberties for which our forefath- 1. called him Uncle Charley all my life. * (Mrs. Bessie B. Etter. day. ers fought and died, the prosperity He sends me The News now and then, North Martin Corners (Miss Bessie Andrews.) . Mrs. Wm. Hill of Sandusky is which our parents and our grandpar­ Order For Pabllcat on. By Mrs. Shirley Socum. especially when he has a poem pub­ Second Edition—I suppose you’ve spending some time helping at the State of Michigan, the Probate ents labored and sacrificed to create, lished. Will Kuhlman, who was a jread, the Douglas North American , why do we submit to the bulldozing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough of home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. ■Court for the County of Barry. friend of my brother, also sends me tAircraft Co. has completed 1000 , J. Mason. At a session of said court, held at dominating tactics of those who for a paper now and then when he comes ।planes for England. The first time Hastings and Melvin and Alice Whet­ Mrs. Ed. Smith, who is being cared stone of this place spent Easter 'with the probate office in the city of Hast­ so many months, with the consent— over from Detroit to visit his mother that । many planes have been made for for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. yes, with the support — of a President the English family in Grand Rapids. ings in said county, on the 26th day In her little home above Standpipe <one customer. j Chas. Nesman, is in very poor health. who fails to perform his duty, make Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and -of March, A. D. 1941. hill. I used to coast down that hill, Say! I have a recipe for a ham ! Mesdamcs Fem and Lena Mix at­ Present Hon. Stuart Clement, good their threat that Americans to the bridge, and down the embank- ]loaf which is delicious, hot or cold. sons of Lake Odessa and Mr. and shall not work for a livelihood until Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Hastings spent tended the Good Friday services at Judge of Probate. ment and onto the ice of Thornapple Here j it is whether you want it or not. they have purchased a job of the Easter with their parents, Mr. andj the Baptist church Friday. In the matter of the estate of river. - That was in 1892 and '93—I <, __ you beat it—a ham loaf from (Can Miss Glenna Howell was home over communistic CIO or some other orga ­ Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Laura L. Deller, Deceased. j was 12 years old. Those were the Hollywood ?) ' Mr. and B2rs. Lewis Herzel and[ the week end. Frank S. Boies, Administrator, nization ? happy days. Ham loaf — 1 pound of ground ham, The sale at Hayden Nye’s will be Last week, attempting to drive Mrs. Ida Flory attended the funeral having filed in said court his petition | E. M. Everts was my mother's 1-2 pound of ground veal; 1-2 pound of Hershel Stevens at Lake Odessa held April 23. praying that he may be authorized down public highways in the county half-brother. I write to Floyd and of ground beef; 1 1-2 cups bread and empowered to compromise the of Wayne, I learned that, although Belle Everts quite often. I Stopped crumbs; 1-4 cup chopped onion; 1-4 Sunday afternoon. North Irish Str-eefc Nellie Cashmere of Battle Creek balance due on a certain land con-' Governor VanWagoner said that the an hour or so at their cabin by the cup chopped green peppers; 1 cup Fv George Fiebnch. tract therein described and that he State Police had the situation at the lake in Assyria in 1937. We (Mr. milk; 1 egg; 1-2 teaspoon each came Sunday with some household Ray Dooling is home from school, be authorized and empowered to con­ Ford plant under control, traffic was Etter and I, and our two sons, Rob- (scant) salt pepper, celery salt But­ goods to live with her daughter, Mrs. vey said property pursuant to said controlled and directed by CIO pic ■ h ­ ert and Waiter) were making a hur- ter bake pan. sprinkle 1-4 cup brown Fay Demond, and family for a year. sick with the measles. kets. Our state officials lack Mrs. Tillie Harvey and daughter, C ried trip to Washington, D. C., to sugar and 12 to 15 whole cloves on She has rented her house to an officer contract as compromised. ■ from Fort Custer. Mrs. Hugh Parker and daughter Nor­ It Is ordered, that the 22nd day of courage—at least they did up to the see my half-sister whom I had never bottom of pan. Combine above in­ end of last week — to enforce the law, Mrs. Russell Bass is helping in the ma of Lansing called on Miss Fran­ April. A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in seen (born after'I was married). gredients and pack mixture on top the forenoon, at said probate office, which, throughout the U. S. and in ,■ ’’ I raced past familiar places, with of sugar, as a loaf. Bake 1 hour. ' home of Mr. Eaton, while Mrs. Eaton cis Childs last week Wednesday; also Michigan, should protect a man in (nee Ruby Bass) is in the hospital on Mrs. Jennie Rawson. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ' an aching heart. I wanted to stay a Bessie Andrews Etter. going his* place of business,> to his for a serious operation, Mr. and Mrs Griffin of Battle D--- o to —----ing 8U1U said peuuon, petition; while at Nashville, but we had to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and .non Creek .are out to their farm home. If II further ordered, that public j 7et I found by personal obaer- drive fast—an average of 700 miles a Maple Grove j ration that the State Police at the Howard, and Wm. Schantz, Sr. at ­ George Fiebach and Miss Frances notice thereof be given by publication day—to make the trip and stay in D. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman tended church at Martin Corners on Childs called on Walter Childs near of a copy of this order, for three con­ Ford gates were standing back of the C. a aay and a half. The dear friends Sunday. We hope they come again. Sunfield Sunday afternoon. secutive weeks previous to said day picket lines and that the pickets, in. all through Michigan that I "passed Mrs. Ada Johnson is now able to in thousands uiuunuiua vi of j, Mrs. Gail Harvey and little Gallard of hearing, in The Nashville News, mass formation, with readv to assist up/ to hurrY und * perfcct ride out, and they called on her par­ .South Maple Grove Joe were calling on this street last a newspaper printed and circulated in imported CIO men i---- ... — -------- stranger—sounds bad! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Satur­ By Mrs. Lulu Gray. actuaxuy . ~ them, were actuality preventing men j Friday. said county. going ’into the “ Ford plants; e ' - 80 to' got off the track, as day. Election day was well attended, PT A of the Hager school will be from l'_ ’ " ‘ ] Stuart Clement, ‘ ....... . ... ' mv my mindmind wenwent wandering, on backRobert Elliston and family and and a good crowd for Aid dinner. held May.2. Moving pictures by the citizens from the full use of public A true copy. Judge of Probate. 1 wards, in reverse. Lawrence Jarrard and wife called on Proceeds were $18. highways. telephone company. Mildred Smith. I saw in your Feb. 27th issue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Friday, j Mrs. Edith Rich had her tonsils The commander of the State Police Register of Probate. 40-42 Mysterious Figures (where you add Douglas DeCamp and family spent removed at Dr. Lofdahl's office Wed ­ was 1SSUU1K was issuing pcruuva permits to iv mauiuriuuivv maintenance , , . . Southwest Maple Grove , t t- ..____ i up the brothers and sisters you have Easter with his sister and husband. nesday. and spent the rest of the By Mrs. W. H. Chetseman workers to enter the Ford grounds. . . * ,x . / ;ond haven t). I saw one the other Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Pixley. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. week with her brother, Will Martin, i Of course, you know that the State The Maple Grove Farm Bureau day—maybe you've used it—but here Allen Lahr and wife and son David and wife. Police have no right to keep any man March 17. 1941. it is: and Fred Fuller were Easter guests Mrs. Grover Marshall is on’ the Discussion group will meet with Mr. who has a job at the Ford plant away Regular meeting of the Village' from his job; yet they were assure- |I Take your house number, double it. of Lawrence Jarrard and wife in gain and able to sit up some each and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Wednes­ day evening. April 16. Council held in the council chambers , ing that authority and evidently with add 5, multiply by 50, add your age. Kalamo. day. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mondoy night. Ma^h 17, 1941, call-'j the governor’s consent George Mason and wife were called add the number of days in a year, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman ed to order by Pres. Olmstead with 1 Because the law-enforcing officials then subtract 615—result, your house to Battle Creek Saturday by the ill­ and Mr and (Mrs. Earl Cheeseman Ray Ostroth and Wayne Ostroth were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger the following trustees present: Bera, I ness of his sister. Mrs. Alice Maurer, spent Sunday with their brother , of Michigan, charged with the duty number and your age. and son of Lacey and Miss Vivian Greenfield, Douse, Campbell, Hinck-1 of protecting the citizens of Mich­ 1 I think it was in the Hollywood who was taken to the Osteopathic Harry Cheeseman, near Dowling. ley, Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray spent Kohl of Kalamazoo. igan. have failed to perform their du- 1Citizen News (Robert is a pressman hospital for an operation for appen­ (Miss Dorothy Mack is employed at Moved by Caley, supported by ty, hundreds of thousands of men, tthere and Walt, was in the compos­ dicitis. Wednesday night with his mother Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Webb, that the minutes of the regu­ employees of the Ford Motor Co., ing room six years, but is now work­ Alston Penfold and wife entertain­ Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman lar meeting held March 3 and the ed for Easter their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Gray spent a day at the have been unable to get into the fac­ ing for Lockheed). annual meeting held (Mhrch 13, 1941, tories and Ford has been compelled I gave a blanket, for a wedding Mrs. Edd Penfold, and Bill Barvey Nashville hospital with her son Leon, and family were EAster guests of be approved as read. Motion carried, to close his factories throughout the gift, to at least six couples, and like and family of Quincy, with a baked who had an operation for append!- Mrs. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. I Rev. Glass, the Evangelical evan­ ayes all. , • U. S. Directly and indirectly, more Uncle Charley, my head rattles, and ham dinner and covers laid for 12. citis. gelist from Saranac, concluded his Moved by Greenfield, supported by than a milliton men will be thrown I made up a rather cute jingle which Afternoon callers were Mrs. Linda The children of the Norton school at South Maple Grove Mon­ Caley, that the following bills be al­ out of employment and the public was appropriate. If the folks who Butler and daughter of Lacey and are enjoying a vacation at Clear lake. services , , . , ' Mr. and Un, Robert Gray cMled ev"“nf' wlth * raU,1C*1 lowed and orders drawn on treasurer must feed many of them and many !read your paper wear shock-absorb­ Donald Butler and lady friend of for sale: Election board: Frank Ca­ ers I wish wou'd print it, just to give Battle Creek. Sunday on Ross the youngest son of of their families. It is unfair; it is ( —The Olivet council is considering ley, Blanche Wright, Margaret Down­ Keith Ball and wife took their Keith Jarrard, who is very Bick. I won't feel 1 the plan of installing the boulevard unjust; it is unlawful. These unions Uncle Charley a jolt ing, Menno Wenger, H. F. Reming­ have no more right to insist upon hurt if you don't The Citizen here parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, to ! system of lighting in the business ton, $6.00 each; Jas. Hummel, jani­ pays for the darned things. Ithaca to spent Easter with Mr. SpiBarnes and Mason Dfalrk-ts compelling an employee to pay them often 1 district of Olivet, where the lights tor, >1.50; O. D. Harshman, street in order to get to his job than has You’ve heard of blank verse—well, del's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. are kept burning throughout the brooms, 33.00; L. C. Weaks, Street] Ip Blank-et verse—as I was giv­ Spidel. the footpad to meet you upon the this 1 night The Consumers of _ ___Power __________ com-.__ _ __ _ Chas. Matthews and family Commr., March 1-14. 354.40; J. H. highway and, at the point of a fUn, ing Frank Green and. wife called on a blanket to" Sliewty mfiJ-riM 1 Ira pany installed a sample light in front Portland were Easter guests at Shults Co., election supplies. 36.73; and thought of this appropri­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Sunday compel you to stand and deliver your couple 1 for the councilmen Garn's. Nashville Fire Dept. Bullis fire, evening. ate jingle: 324.00. John Maurer fire, 332.00; El-v' *11, throughout the^U. ■6., Ford •win Nash Prem. Clerk's bond, $5.50- dealers, the user^. of_Ford products, Vem McPeck, Marshal sal. to March including ‘Krmers; If all those who 20, 316.66, M. J. Hinckley, gas, 32.10; feel the pinch of this Ford and other Nashville News, printing, 328.70. strikes, will tell their Senators and Yeas: Bera, Caley, Greenfield, Douse, Congressmen that, if those Senators Hinckley Campbell. Motion carried. and Congressmen expect to represent Moved by Caley supported by them longer in Washington, they had Hinckley, that we adopt the following better get busy, we shall have an resolution: Resolved, that Village end of this rebellion against law and Treasurer Villa A. Olin is hereby di­ order, this domestic strife. . rected to deposit all public moneys, It is no difficult task. Either an including tax moneys now in or com­ enforcement of present laws or a ing into her hands as treasurer, in new bill, properly enforced., declaring the Central National Bank of Battle that men who have jobs shall be per­ Creek, Nashville Office, Nashville, mitted to work at those jobs and • With thli beautiful new 1941 Mich. Yeas; Oaley, Greenfield, that if there is interference, the Bera. Douse, Campbell, Hinckley. Detroit Jewel gas range you will sur­ armed forces of the U. S. shall be Motion carried. pass even your own finest baking. used to escort them to their jobs, Moved by Campbell, supported by will do the job. You will enjoy better top cooking too Greenfield that the Village treasur­ Congress can no longer dodge its er s bond be placed at $5000. Yeas: — save in gas, timo ana labor as well. responsibility. True, Madam Per­ Bera, Greenfield, Hinckley, Douse. kins, the President, the Labor Board, Come In. See the complete line of these Campbell Caley. Motion carried. have all failed the country, but their beautiful ranges. There's a model for Moved by Greenfield, supported by I failure is no excuse for a lack of Douse, that the treasurer’s bond be every home and a price for every courage or of action on the part of secured through J. C. McDerby. ag- Legal Notices. the people when it adjourned from Greenfield. Campbell, Caley. Motion the 4th to the 14th of Apnl. and I carried. hope that those Congressmen who go Moved by Caley, supported by. ”----- 1 and meet their constituents, Bera, that the clerk’s bond be placed will get an earful, so that, when they at 31000 and that it be secured thru I get back, they will do something more ; than Indulge in idle talk. Let us ley, Hinckley. Campbell. Douse,! ■ hope they will take up and pass one Greenfield. Motion carried. of the many bills which have been Moved by Bera, supported by introduced (I have introduced two) . Greenfield, that Trustee Douse be ap­’ and then, when the chosen bill be­ pointed President Pro Tempore for comes a jaw, impeach all of the pubthe ensuing year. Yeas: Caley, Bera, Greenfield. Hinckley, Camp­ bell. Nays: Douse. Motion carried. ( their duty and enforce it The Clerk was instructed to write Sincerely, the Municipal League to ascertain Clare E. Hoffman, what other towns were doing in the Your Representative. way of financing the repairing and building of sidewalks. Moved by Hinckley, supported by —Robert C. Blair, nearly 97, forBera. to adjourn. Motion carried^ merly of Lake Odessa, died at his ayer all. granddaughter's in Loe Angeles. Mr. E. - D. - Olmstead. -President. Blair was a Civil war veteran, and Colin T. (Munro, Cleric. had lived m Callfoin.a since 1922 purse. NEW DETROIT JEWEL Model 7155 ONLY 2jO0 A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS C0n5UmER5 POWER ____ ___ �MHdred Douse is clerking at Line's. Ronald Dean has the raumpe. Mrs. Maurice Purchia is ill of measEarl Smith has begun his garbage pick-up service. Mrs. WUl abater is confined to her Mrs WUl Miller is very ill at her Gene Montgomery lias the mumps. bed by illness. Reed street home. af the U. of M. brought a two weeks Donald Langham has the mumps. Mrs. C. E. Mater visited Albion One cent per word each insertion. Nj Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nay of Battle visit to the Kellogg Foundation's food sup plies for Fort Custer sol­ Mrs. John Springett is gaining advertisements for less than 25 cent* Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred friends on Monday, Michigan Community health project diers. The bids will be opened at the ' j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were ’ Sunday. to a close Friday evening at a dinner office of the sales officer April 18. Harry Maatsch returned Friday j wanted —Custom plowing by the scre| Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall visit- Hastings visitors Monday. meeting in the Foundation offices. ' Items on which bid* were asked night from Chicago. from Philip Garhnger NashvUle, phone ; __ 35,000 pounds of bacon, HaselbeUe White was home qulte IU ~ Ue former ’ 8 •*««»• and hurband The students spent the first week included: (Mrs. Libbie William* was 2!71. ’ _ 1 Bellevue one day last week. | at Jackson Sunday. visiting the county health depart­ 155,000 pounds of fresh beef, 171,000 1 last week, but la better. I 3djr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of , Kenneth Mead, Jr.,. spent . pounds of the menu included in the health project pounds of bread. 36,000 a’ Mrs Fred Langham wo a buemeee Mary Townsend, Phillips street. i Maple Grove were Easter visitors of end in Detroit with his father and t^^ vUttor m Lane.ng Friday. 1—- - «- — area, learning of the various resour­ cheese, ^MOOjpmm^ 42-c XTms TH, ii ' hmthnr Ida niiiiiiim* Cheeseman. ' brother Robert. ces which are available in most com­ 51,000 dozen eggs, and over 12.000 I Marilyn Bera has taken a position Mrs. * pounds of fish . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of । Mrs. Hattie Edmonds spent Friday 1 in the office at the Hess store. muni ties for the development of bet­ ICalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ’ with Mrs. S. M. Calkins and Mrs. Other items include assorted types ( toes, at William R. Dean’s. 522 ter health standards, happiness, and Mrs. Mears of Wilmette, HL, Is vis­ of meat in large quantities, ice iting her mother. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Wilson on [Monday night ' Laura Furlong. Kellogg street._____________ well-being. Last week they were in the offices cream, and 200.000 Individual pack- i Mrs. W. B. Cortright went to Flint . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry j Notice—Nashville stores wiU be op- ror 3aie—Mixed clover and alfalfa of various private practitioners of hay. 4 miles south of NashvUle. 'Saturday afternoon for several days were week end guests of Mr. and f n every Wednesday evening until These items will stock the huge Mrs. Loran Hollister-at Ann Arbor. /further ‘ notice.—adv. 41c. dentistry in the seven counties, stu­ Mrs Etta Boise. 42-p sUy. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson and dying the conduct of a dental prac­ Fort Custer pantry for the field ra­ Mrs. Irene Walker and son of Kal­ For Sale—90 Rhode Island Red pul­ tice and the responsibilities of a den­ tion experiment beginning May 1. amazoo called on Mrs. Tillie Grohe on friend of Jackson were Easter night spent the week end with her parents. lets. four weeks old, 40c eadu visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. tist in a community health program. Under this system individual mean Easter. 206 E. Francis St. NashvlUe. 42-p Mrs. Wm. Matthews. Vermontvile, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called The special field program was ar­ sergeants will not purchase their own Gerald Pratt of Saginaw spent Wanted — Washings and ironings. fresh fruits and vegetables but will ranged by the Foundation with the Easter with his parents, Mr. and entered Penhock hospital for surgery, on Mi . and Mrs. T. J. Navue. south One block east of poatoffice. across Dr. Morris operating Tuesday morn­ of town, Sunday afternoon. cooperation of the university’s school receive them from the fort quarterfrom church. Mildred Segur. 42-p Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle ing. amdorf of dentistry. Dr. Wm. S. Sadler of master. Three item, win beMr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch attended Creek were Sunday afternoon callers For Sale—Electric refrigerator, 6 cu. Qu Ur on Chicago, consultant in psychiatry for ed through a marketing offlee, bi Oh^though purchaM will be, nmd. Easter services at the Bellevue Bap­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. ft, newly overhauled, $40. R. J. the Foundation and a member of its Dryfoos, or see L. F. Feighner. The Methodist church supper for * u„ ranler cauklne and daughter tist church and visited Mrs. Fannie board of trustees, was the principal locally when produce; la wen! of Lawrence. which you fixed your out price Mon­ speaker at Friday evening's meeting. marketing specialist wW come May 1 to sas..t th. Tort quartermaster In Mrs. Leonard Buras and son were day night was quite sccessful. rar 1M>—fl*t ,wk: Mrs. C. R. Plumley. perishable food purchases. Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent several livery rake: riding plow; riding Mrs. Margaret Smith's Easter the guests of the George Tafts for a■ Barry district M. E. A. has elected back-yard barbecue supper on Wed­ days of last week with her sister, Wm- Baas. R. cultivator. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mil­ Herbert Reinhardt of Hastings presi­ VERMONTVILLE nesday night of last week. Mrs. Clyde Wiloox in Hastings. 41-42p Nashville. ler and son of Assyria. dent for the coming year. Other of­ TOW NSHIP ELECTION Glenn Wood spent Easter at home Mrs. Sarah Fumiss of Grand Ledge Charles Shupp. who has been in or otuc— Supervisor—A. E. Crook 100, B. E. ficers are: Vice president, Mrs. Min­ tatoes, Katahdins and Chippewas, Battle Creek, returned Saturday to Coming home with him Saturday called on relatives and friends, and , „„„ , nie McFaul of Middleville; secretary. Slout 218. was Mrs. Wood, who had been visit­ visited Lakeview cemetery Easter for eating or seed. Clifton Mason. Clerk—Gladys Green 98. Leon Wil- his son s, Will Shupp a Harry Firestone of Middleville; and ing him in Detroit for the week. Sunday. Haw,, iov. Notice— Nashville stores will -be opR. 8, phone 2153. <2-c iiams __ ... treasurer, Ella Rogers of Delton. Two Trout fishing? Well, the season1 Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung and Treasurer—Let* Northrup S8, B. en every Wednesday evening until members elected to the executive opens a week from Friday, and Dr.• son of Kalamazoo were afternoon further notice. — adv. 41c. and Icede a; milch cow,; dairy committee were Lucille Todd of the J. Loveland 200. Pultz. and Ward Hynes of Charlotte,, callers at the home of their parents, Mr. and (Mrs. S. E. Powers enter­ heifers; stock bulls. Stealy &: Justice—L. W. Loveland 113, Ed. Friend school and Walter Perkins of tained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom- his trout fishing buddy, expect to be■ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson. Norton Stockyards OiiveL Hastings. The election followed a Keith 198. at the usual spot Mrr. and [MYs. Vem Kahler and 33-46p Highway Commissioner — Kenneth ery and family for Easter. dinner in Thomapple Kellogg school Dr. F G. Pultz operated on Mrs.■ three daughters and Mrs. Emma Some of the Local Knights of Pyat Middleville Wednesday night of Pember 200. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek at the! Kahler of Plymouth spent a couple of Ftoh'y "^Chicks on hand at all times. T. Burningthlss attended the K. P. fish supper Board of Review—; Week old chicks at $8.00; two last week. new Battle Creek Osteopathic hospi­’ days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville at Marshall Monday night ham 125, Fred Kroger 185. weeks old. $10.00. Brott’s Hatch­ Mrs. Herbert Wise and Mrs. Leon- tal. Dr. Pultz is on the surgical staff■ Flook. Constables — Gerald Siple 138, ery. 9Q3 Warren Ave.. Charlotte, of the new hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers went LIQUOR. QUESTION Wade Hawkins 128. Elmer Curtis 108. ard McKercher were In Battle Creek Mich. _ ___________<2-43 Members of the I Go You Go birth­’ to Marcellus to spend Easter with IS DEFEATED Lloyd Faust 198 Joe Davis 194, Les- on Wednesday of last week. day club, remember the party at• her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Os- Order your Baby Chicks now for Yankee Springs voters had a spe­ lie Faust 208. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Mfrs. Ila Thrun's Thursday. April 17. ■ rar Romig, and 1 her ~ brother, John Tnhn April and May. White Leghorns. cial ballot this year. “Shall liquor bo Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Potluck supper. Don’t forget to• Mater. White and Barred Rocks, $7.00 per sold by the glass in Yankee Springs Injured By Team. Rupert Martens of Bellevue. bring your own dishes. 100. Nashville Hatchery. Box A97, Mrs. C. P. Sprague returned home township?" The voters put a quietus1 Omer Barker 32. suffered severe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etherage of Patty Adell Mater spent Saturday’ Friday from Grand Rapids. She had NashvUle, Mich. 37-40p-tf on that proposition by the following face cuts and a nose fracture when Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with in Grand Rapids with her friends,• spent the past three weeks in Fergu- Wanted—W6mah“55~tofl5 as house­ vote: Yea 88, No 108, the proposition he was kicked by one of his horses Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Gloria Jean and June Carpenter, • son Sanitarium for operation and losing by 40. keeper in family of three and com­ while operating a disc harrow on his Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit granddaughters of former Nashville5 treatment panion for aged woman. Small farm at the northwest edge of Hast- came to spend Easter with her par­ residents, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman. Saturday callers at the Clarence home with modem conveniences in ings. After he was kicked, the team ents, Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamp and1 Shaw home were iLLYs. Elizabeth’ Me­ rural community. Write Lock ran away, dragging the disc over Mr. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing came Gwili will go to Grass Lake at this’ derby and son, J. C. McDerby. and Box 103, NashvUle. 41-42p Barker. He was taken to Pennock Easter to see her mother. Mrs. Tillie week end, and Saturday night will1 daughter. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hamhospital, where attendants said he Grohe at the Will Shupp home. Baby Chicks as low as $5.00, start d attend the wedding reception for her r mond, Ind., and Mrs. Carl Moon. apparently was not severely injured. Mr.’and Mrs. Clarence Thompson two days no extra coat Custom nephew, Donald Rank, and bride In1 Mr. and Mrs. James Work and dau­ ---------------------of Grand Ledge were Saturday visitSet each Latching 2c per egg. Detroit. ghter Pamela, and Mr. Work's mothThe Farm Security Administration or8 Mr Mrs WIU shupp. 30 years hatching ex­ Monday, Bom to Mr and Mrs. Cranston1 er. Mrs. Hazel Work, of Lansing of the U. S. Dept of Agriculture has MrK olHCn and daughter. Mrs. perience. Ou r chicks all hatched been designated as a National De- Q^rge Townsend of Hastings, were Wilcox of Coldwater Saturday even­’ were Easter guests of Mrs. Della and sold here at hatchery. Brott's fense agency, according to word re- cajnng on Miss Estelle Bacheller on ing at Pennock hospital, a 5 lb. son.’ Bowman Mrs. Jas. Work's mother. Hatchery 963 Warren, Charlotte. Mr. Wilcox is a son of Mrs. Clyde! Mr. and (Mrs. Jack Hartsoch of Les­ ’ 37-tfc ceived by K. C. Cavanaugh, Barry gunday. 1 county FSA supervisor. Mrs jjoyd Eaton, a patient at Wilcox, and Mrs. Wiloox a doughter" lie spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. PROMPT SERVICE of Mrs. Fields of Hastings. Ed. Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ' Federal programs contributing di- pennock hospital. Hastings, was tak—Bellevue sportsmen are giving PHONE COLLECT Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lamer and son1 Foreman and son of Grand Rapids I rectly or indirectly, or both, to na- en home in the Hess ambulance Montheir second annual fish fry April 18 left Wednesday for Byron Center,' I also spent Easter with their parents. tional defense have been given a de- day afternoon. with accommodations for 500 guests. ‘ i Mrs. Vesta Yelland and two daughfense rating, Mr. Cavanaugh said. Libbie Marshall spent Satur- Mr. Lamer going on to Traverse <atyi —Up until the outbreak of the A chief contribution of Farm Securher ^gter. Mrs. Minerva to the Michigan Rural Teacherss as-1। ters of Grand Rapids spent (Monday Sino-Japanese war, the two races had sociation. Mrs. Lamer ’ s " ™ ot ^ ie 5 ’ I afternoon with her parents, Mr. and been friendly for 26 centuries. This ity to national deense is its heh&bili^d the E. G. Rothaar famMrs. Genkes, has re-entered the bos- | Mrs. Clarence Welch. Barbare Yel­ Telephone Ionia 400 tation of farm families who have Uy in Hastings. fact was made known by Hachi.ro land is spending some time with Ler Yuasa at the Congregational family suffered the plight of economic inseE A Hannemann and Mr. pi tai. Thirteenth Year of Service Robert J. Longe of New York City grandparents. curity. spent Easter with her mother, night supper Wednesday evening. Kenneth Dean, a sufferer from in­ Mr. Yuasa, who is spending six — Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, and called visited his father, O. Fred Long, and wife from Saturday to Wednesday, fantile paralysis was in Grand Rap­ g on other relatives. months at Olivet college, was the while enroute by air to Los Angeles ids Monday for a checkup at Blodgett former president of Doahiaha at Kyo­ " Mr* and Mrs. Harry* Barber and Mr. hospital, and was down town later B children of Grand Ledge spent Eas- by way of Dallas and Tucson. to. Japan, one of the largest univer­ ■ ter with (Mr.- and Mrs. WUl Shupp, Longe is a sales promoter in the Am­ in the day walking about with his sities in that country.—Charlotte Re­ erican Airlines office. arms in an airplane spline ■ Mrs. Barber’s parents. publican Tribune. Mrs. Flora Schulze's Sunday callers [Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton and J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and ■ Mrs. Myrtle Hammond of Grand Rap- were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and Judy and Mrs. Meda Page of Kala­ and relatives of Mrs. Page, ■ ids spent Sunday evening with Mr. sons of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. L*e mazoo Adair and daughter Judy of Detroit. enroute from New York to Califor­ • and Mrs. Norman HoweU. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons. nia, were afternoon visitors Easter of J Mr. and Mn». Harry Ritchie and ■ Mrs. Hazel Hinckley and son Rich- Mrs Ray E. Noban of Bellevue was Mrs. 8. M. Calkins and Mrs. Laura Furlong. ■ ard of Hastings were Easter callers at the Schulze home for the day. Mr. and (Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and ! at the Wolcott-Baker home. a Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield's daughter Frieda of Nashville and their Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. ■ guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of k■ Henry Barnes of Leslie, called on 1 nold and Mrs. Nellie Wycoff of Battle Hastings met Mr. and Mrs. John some of their friends In the old 2 Creek, and Mrs. Ida Arnold remained Handel of Cincinnati at Fayette, neighborhood, including Mrs. T. J. Ohio, for an Easter day visit with Mason whom they found confined to ■ for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner and her * the bed. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Curtis and famfather, Jerry Hecker, brother of/ Robert Beatty, in the U. S. Coast ■ ily and Mrs. Sylvia Reed came with of all kinds, — Phone 2841 — Frank Hecker. Guard service, came from Baltimore a well filled baskets to brighten the SCHOOL LUNCHES Mrs. Mary Mlles Stanton, Supt. of for a two or three weeks visit with !■ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett the Emmet County Infirmary sinc<Mr. and Mrs. Will Mat?r and In Bat=e Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon had 1920 and related to Clair and Warren tie Creek. Mr. Beatty and Miss VirBurdlck. passed away a few hours ginia Cole were over from Battle their family home with them, Phyllis --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------Every Sunday. and Betty Higdon from Kalamazoo. after being found unconscious on an Creek Monday. and Charles Higdon, Jr., who went upper floor of the Infirmary. She was I Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard of Char­ bora in Barry county in 1877 and had j lotte were Easter evening callers of later to Flint Mrs. Harry Hinckley, who under­ lived in Alba for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and Lovisa. Other callers were Frances and went major surgery at the Barry before going to Petoskey in 1914. [Dorothy Riggs Mrs. Hubert Vining County Osteopathic hospital, was tak­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau-1 family E<ttle c^ek, and Mrs. en to Mrs. Knuth's for care. Monday ghter Peggy Mardell were Saturday Glodya Cole and famiiy. morning in the Hess ambulance. Mrs.. j J.. ,j‘ Mra A q G ^furray ls is some better. Maeyens drove drove evening visitors of Mr. and ana mts Mr. and Mrs. Rene. Maeyens oi Sparta uu. , Refent Bunday for ----Mr.' E- Hard! mon and familyfl of North­ Finance through Central Bank. With an AUTO LOAN to Battle Creek on L —— — __zw y — and Mrs. K. F. Langley, r and they had ___ for — •“ Baater ’ ‘dinner.• MrS‘ Hardi “ ”* Ij rup and daughter of Battle Creek, r . I _ .1 ____ xhai ’ Sd ’ ririt^rrorl 1 mon *• reniembeiTd here a* Doria la ­ from this bank you are in the position of a cash buyer. । Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta, and dinner in Jackson, I__ _________ . while ----------and wax a member of the Mat­ j Mrs. Frieda Trimm of Hastings, Her Custer driving 200 miles away.J berg , ' er household. The Hardlmons and ,I daughter, Mrs. Eva Newton, returnYour insurance can be carried with your local agent. Private Edward C. Haines, recently the Maters have their Easter dinner j[ ed Sunday to Detroit after spending inducted into the uiuucwa uie U. u. o. S. rtruijr Army aunz and •anas. ««♦ algned to Co. C.. Mth Quartermaater together every year. thl. year • Ut.;' a few days with her. Ask your dealer to put your loan through CENTRAL Dept.. Fort Cuater. spent the week. Ur e*rlY °" •ccuunt “ | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and ■ Dept., Fort Custer. BANK, or visit or phone us about the loan which you will end with his parent*, Mr. and Mr*, cantata by the combined church Howell Don B Frank Haines. ’ i choir* here. . Horton spent Sunday at the home ot * require. Mr. and Mrs Fred Langham were Carrie Evan* returned to her, their parents, Mr. and Mr*. C G. a entertaining Garrett Blok and Miss ' South Mam street home Monday night! Welch. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mooers ■ Audra Blok of Union City, Pennsyl­ from visits at South Bend. Fort and Mrs Mary Randall and Mr. and ■ THEN YOU’LL BE ALL vania. and Sunday took them to Hol­ i Wayne and Detroit, following her j Mrs. Dave Cowler ot Battle Creek J SET FOR THAT EASTER land, E. V. Smith accompanying Florida sojourn. In which ahe pretty । were afternoon callers. B Mr. ~ and Mrs. ---------Robert Walker ot = ■ them, I well covered the state, dining in 151 Kr. PARADE ids. I different cities, and of course Halting. I Columbus, Ohio, vlaited at the Clever ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward were She enjoyed practically every minute home this week. They were enroute B <4 It and will soon be deepaea Bah-! to Cincinnati where they will make B entertaining her relatives from De­ at the river dam and putting In . their home. Mrs Walker (Bessie ■ troit and Bellevue, Lewis Merwin, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. Vera Bates, Tirzah Scott, and her back <0 crop* and removing the Clever! while here sold her Sherman ■ street property to“Mr. and winter's dirt from her closed home, r ---7-7 — r - -~ • Mrs. Sam- H Manfred Ripley of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuller and children and preparatory to upending next winter uel Coudy of Assyria who wUl move ■ Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. In the wroth. futur'' " I I : CLASSIFIED WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horses Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Are you needing a New Roof this year? You won’t obligate yourself one bit by letting us estimate your roof job. You'll find our bid is low. The Dug Out COFFEE SHOP PLATE DINNERS W. J. LIEBHAUSER SANDWICHES Chicken Dinner 50c See Your Dealer NOW! BUY YOUR CAR WITH CASH! START The Day — RIGHT — by serving Pasteuriz­ ed Milk and Cream for breakfast. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK NASHVILLE OFFICE VARNEY’S DAIRY �hospital, Hartings, where she under- MEET APRIL SS IN HARTINGS ENRICHED FLOUR --------Leonard Burns of Hemlock spent went major surgery by Dr.-Morris on j A ser.es of cducationol advertise­ Tuesday morning. | Pythian Sisters of Distr.ct No. 3 Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of i W-I! be entertained by the Hastings ments pointing out the dietltary Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in Mt. Pleasant were Easter Sunday j Pythian Sisters at the annual con- benefits derived from the several vita­ Hastings Saturday afternoon Grand Rapids for an over Ea/iter Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Nash ' vention April 23 in the IOOF hall. mins and minerals found in enriched Miss Alberta Hampton of Kalama­ visit I and Edward. Mrs. McLaughlin re- Mrj. Lloyd Valentine has named com­ flour will soon appear in the newspa­ Mm Ruth Schriver and son, Bob viaited Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sunday. zoo visited Mrs. Pearl Parker re­ Anne Mayo was home from Grand ’ mainlng for a few days before going mittees to make orrangements for per. Copy is now being prepared, ac-' Schriver spent Easter with Muskegon cently. corchng to the Valley City Milling on to Ypsilanti, and Mr. McLaughlin the event. Rapids for the Easter week end. Harold Crane of Battle Creek spent relatives. Mostesees will be Mrs. Glen Brow­ company, to be used in explaining John Mason of Crystal Falls called visiting his parents at Ypsilanti. Mi', and Mrs. John DeYoung of his spring vacation at the Reginald the particular merits of each ingred­ er, Mrs. Harley Fox. Xrs. Herbert Laurel chapter's paid supper is this Kalamazoo were Easter guests at Mr. P" Mr* ^u™ Showalter Thursday. I Mrs. Roy Preston of Battle Creek week Friday night in connection with Calkins and Mrs. Greeley Fox. The ient and what it does for the human Miss Leona Rock of Detroit spent, and Mrs. Peter Peterson. tea comm.ttee includes Mrs. Herbert system. IMtisB Emily Sackett and Neil Nop- called Thursday on Mrs. Etta Baker. the special meeting for degree work from Thursday night to Friday with‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins ate din­ and the potluck goes with the Past Cook, Middleville, as chairman, and ' The manufacturers of Lily White . pen of Kalamazoo spent Saturday Yvonne Segur. Mie. Calkins and Mrs. Ed. Smith who flour and other Rowena products ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Matrons and Patrons Night and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. evening at the Hale Sackett home. County Friendship meeting of ilhy will pour. Other committees are: have been enriching Lily White flour J Mrs. Ruth Wood and Mrs. Fay Lykins. Indiana, came to spend Easter with1 Fisher were in Detroit on Tuesday of Hickory Corners Friendship Decorations, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. for more than two months and say Mrs. Sterne, nurse at Dr. Root’s 12. her mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Harry Waters, Mrs. Harry Young they have found splendid public res­ hospital at Leslie, was .-'home for meeting Is May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noose,' still! last week attending a bridal shower Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Mr. and and Mrs. C. B. Tompkins; tickets and ponse to the federal government-en­ living on their farm in the Dowling- on the former’s daughter. Helen registration, Mrs. Henry Mulder. dorsed new flour. Mrs. Anna Smith is very ill at the Mrs. Richard Green and family, Mr. ; Wood. Cloverdale section, were greeting The ingredients which provide the JLra C. D. Mohler and Mrs. Ed. ' Miss Louise Wotring of East Lan­ home of her daughter Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Jack Green and fsmily of friends here Thursday. Lansing. Mrs. Moris Green and chil­ Downs; program, Mrs. Frederick enrichment are thiamin (vitamin Bl) , sing spent Easter with her mother, Nesman. Palmer, Mrs. Ida McCoy and Mrs. nicotinic acid, the anti-pellagra vitaMrs. Velinsky and Mrs. Allen of Mrs. Mildred Pettibone has recov ­ dren of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ' Mrs. F. M. Wotring, and George Valentine; and gifts, Mrs. Ward Er-; min; iron, calcium and phosphorus, Battle Creek called on the former’s Wotring of Detroit was an afternoon ered from the measles and is back at Brumm and family. Mr. and airs. sister, Mrs. Mabel Marshall, Wednes­ Beedle Bros. George Deeds and daughter Mr. and way, Mrs. Ella Meyers and Mrs. An­ visitor. MAPLE SYRUP AND day afternoon of last week. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley Mrs. Leonard Burns and son enjoyed na Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen were enThe Hastings-Pythian Sisters will ] SUGAR FESTIVAL Roy Moore of Marshall was in the ; tertalning for Easter airs. Lizzie and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Lans­ a wiener roast at Charlton Park J The Festival is over and already put on the opening and closing cere­ University hospital at Ann Arbor for Easter. Brady, Mrs. Margaret Olsen, and ing visitors Friday. plans are being made for a bigger x-rays and treatment for a few days Earle Feighner of Detroit was the Raymond P. Hebert, Detroit, who monies. The noon luncheon will be Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of ' and better celebration next year. last week. — Charlotte Republican Easter guest of his parents, Mr. and operated Star Theater here from served by the local Rebekahs. ' Hastings. State Grand Chief. Mrs. Irene, . Due to an extremely unfortunate Tribune. October 1935 to May 1936, with a Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mrs. Frank Feighner. „„„ Barnaby, i combination ot circumstance,, we -Wholley. and Mrs. Maude Herbert Fondra of Marshall, sonMrs. Frank Lawton of Grand Rap­ part week program of up to the min­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Lan­ rrand district deputy, are to be there only about, one-third to onMtalf sing and Lake Odessa had their Eas- ids has been with her mother, Mrs. ute pictures, and then sold to W. D. and Mrs. Barnaby is In charge of the our expected *“* “crowd. Many parties **’“ nof' bell was among the surgical patients1 ter dinner together at Waite Inn. T. J. Mason, who is ill. Bell,. also of Detroit, was in town । fifteen or twenty in surrounding viiprogram. at Leila hospital in Battle Creek on Notice—Nashville stores will be op­ Monday greeting friends, with Larry Lake Odessa. | iages and cities, even as far away as Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Nettie Parrott entertained all en every Wednesday evening until Coats, Detroit gas station man. Mr. BARRY W. Q T. U. । Grand Rapids and Detroit, were un­ Walter Clever, here from Tiffin, Hebert sold his former home near ' able to overcome the bad roads. her children Sunday for an Easter further notice.—adv. 41c. i Ohio, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Belle Isle bridge, and is living at MEETING IS PLANNED dinner. Additional guests were Stu­ Plans for the entertainment of the ( Even under the existing conditions vin Clever, sold his 24 acre property art Day of Barryville and Bernard Milford visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 2114 Lakeview street, where he man­ 62nd annual convention of the Barry everyone had a good time (except with house, east of the Belgh school, Pennock and family Sunday. ages an apartment house. Weeks of near Hastings. county WCTU were made at a meet­ the Ferris wheel operator) and the while here to Floyd White for trap­ Mr. and-Mrs. Alfred Baxter had Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simms (Hel­ ing of the Rutland Union Wednesday treasury should show a small balance ping. with them for Easter BLr. and Mrs. CHECKS SENT TO en Wood) of Detroit spent from Sun­ after all expenses are paid. afternoon of last weekMrs. Ora Wheeler and Mrs. G. W. day until Monday with the latter's Henry Barnes of Leslie and Hiram VARIOUS SCHOOLS We received more newspaper pub­ The convention will be held April Gribbin are entertaining Mrs. Smith Checks to the school district treas­ mother, Mrs. Ruth Wood, and grand­ Baxter of Hastings. licity this year by far than last, 30 at Goodwill church in Rutland Milner of Seattle, Wash., who is on Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers attend­ urers of the county were mailed by parents, Mr. and Mra Geo. Harvey. which is an indication that the Sy­ township. Major Belle Hubbell, her way home from visiting her aon Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson attend­ ed a birthday party for their daugh­ Co. Treas. George Clouse, the total Grand Rapids, head of the Volunteers rup Festival idea has "gone over" in at Wert Point, N. Y. Mrs. Milner ter Mrs. Charles Roedema of Grand amount being $24560.00. representing ed Easter services at the Vermont­ of America, will be the principal a big way. Next year, weather per­ will be remembered as the former a payment of the apportionment of ville Congregational church with Rapids last week Tuesday. Appointments to commit- mitting. _ should see a bumper crop of Orabelle Smith, and has lived In the Mrs. Claude Lankerd and daugh­ state aid for Barry county districts. speaker. other American Legionnaires and tees made Wednesday Include. Host- j Syrup and Sugar hungry visitors in west for many years. ter Kay and son Ronnie of Hastings Included in the apportionment were their wives, and then dinner at Mrs. ess. Mrs. Gerald Smith; registrar, i our village.—Vermontville Echo. The cadet and senior bands per­ spent Tuesday with the former’s the primary supplement (p s), eq­ Lizzie Lake's. Miss Mary Waters; music, Mrs. Jen- | formed to a full house last Friday ualization (e), and tuition (t) funds ; HEM SKI MUST Miss Elizabeth Smith, who came mother, Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby. nie Burk; and meals Mrs. Roy Er- 1 night at the fifth annua! band bounce. from Washington, D. C., was an Eas­ Mrs. Frank Lauer and her sister­ as shown below: . ATTEND CHURCH way. The program is being arranged This musical event becomes increas­ ter vacation visit with her parents, in-law, Mrs. Lauer, of Augusta , and Assyria—Bell district p s $47; Ea­ Ed. Kemski, 23. of Nashville, ar­ by Qdrt. Bessie Woodman, county > ingly popular each year. There is a j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, planned Mrs. Elmer Northrop of Battle Creek gle district, p s $21; Assyria Center, rested by Officers Endsley and Parhead of the WCTU. County officers wealth of talent among the young­ to go to Midland Tuesday to visit were Nashville visitors Thursday. p s $80; Briggs p 8 $20; Checkered, । ker in Hastings, was charged with will be elected and reports made. sters. The bounce silver collection her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and p 8 $43; Lincoln, p s $20. • being drunk and disorderly. He was amounted to $100.61, which will be 1 fined $20 and costs of $4.50. He was family of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore — Dowling, p S $14; “ Frank Smith. CORP. JACK BOWMMAN used to help send the members to the put on probation to the city cleric Mrs. Elsie Furniss, who has reop­ Vidian Roe of Kalamazoo came to Striker, p s $98. e $25. total $123; GIVES MOTHER A CAB Holland tulip festival,—Charlotte Re­ ; ened her Washington street home, is spend Easter with Mrs. G. W. Grib- McOmber, p s $54; " Hendershot, p s ~ Mrs. Della Bowman spent Saturday for six months, his probation fee to publican Tribune. $55; Weeks p s $74; Dfirfee, p s and Sunday a week ago in Flint at be $1.00 per month. As a part of his I receiving a visit from her daughter. bin. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews of $131; Barney (Mills p s $30. Two weeks ago Margaret Vance, Miss Helen Furniss, of the New Roher brother’s, Irving Ackett's, as probation he must stay out of all li­ Barry — Township Unit, Delton part of her '.Elaster gift" program. quor places and attend church at daughter of the Dr. W. A. Vances, । chelle (New York) schools. Joining Battle Creek called Easter afternoon was all set for a birthday party but i them there for Easter doy were Mr. on the former’s parents, Mr. and Kellogg school p s 870, e $1878, t Her son, Corporal Jack Bowman of least twice each month. at the last minute little brother' and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton Mrs. John Andrews, 329 N. Cleveland $641. total $3,389. the Signal Battalion, Fort Jackson. Carlton—Rogers, p s $25; Friend, South Carolina, has arranged to fin­ Johnny presented a nice contagious and Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand street. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers, ac­ p s $47; Ragla p s $30. case of measles, postponing the large Ledge, ance the purchase of a used Chevro­ Castleton—Nashville Kellogg school let coupe, new tires and upkeep for a event .Wednesday evening tMargy” , Mrs. J. C. Furniss. 324 State street, companied by their son and wife, Mr. celebrated^ a little belated perhaps, had a family group with her on Eas­ and Mrs. Charles Kuipers of Grand p s 460. e $1,189, t 909. total $2,558; year as an Easter gift for his moth­ but the party was complete with cos­ ter Sunday, her son and wife, Mr. Rapids, went to Battle Creek on Sat­ Castleton Center p s $65; Lakeview, er, and her brother had a part in se­ p s $52; Wellman, p s $38; Martin, lecting the car. etc. tumes a dinner for 14 playmates, and and Mrs. Louis Furniss, and three urday. Her Lansing Mrs. Bernice Wilcox of Irving p s $49; Shores, p s $46. oodles of gifts.—Charlotte Republi­ sons of Grand Rapids, and her Bis­ folks, (Mr. and Mrs. James Work, Hastings city—P s $1,052; e $1,065. whom she visited going and coming, ters-in-law, Miss Minnie Furniss of brought her sons, Robert and Keith, can Tribune. Nashville and Miss Electa Furniss of to her sister’s, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser’s, t $5,296, total $7,413. will get the car from Flint Friday and A. E. Harding. Dowling, writing Battle Creek, who remained over for Friday to spend the rest of the week, WEDNESDAY, THURS­ Hastings Twp. — Fisher, p s $32; bring it to Mrs. Bowman. A fine April 11th from 1144 W. Olive, a few days visit. remaining herself for dinner. DAY, FRIDAY AND SAT­ Gregory, p s $54; Star, p B 22; Hast­ tribute of Jack's to a fine mother. Lakeland. Florida, asked to have (Mrs, Dale Townsend and daughter ings Center, p b $36; Quimby, p s URDAY OF THIS W EEK. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and son The Nashville News changed back to Marilyn of Vermontville, granddaugh­ $29. Card Of Thanks. Jerrold of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. their home address. Dowling, Mich. Take advantage of the I wish to thank my many friends Hope—Doud p s $56; McCallum, p Will Woodard and son Lewis of Ver­ ter and great-granddaughter of Mrs. They were leaving Lakeland on April unusual bargains you will montville were Easter guests of their Jennie Conley, called on her at her s $12; Cedar Creek, p s $58, e $21. and neighbors for the kindness shown 21 for home, stopping a couple of find on your Circular. If relatives, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Frank home, 510 JL Phillips street, Monday. total $79; Hinds, p s $97; Shultz, p a me during my illness; also for the (Mr.' and Mrs. John Kuipers were $56; Brush Ridge p 8 $70. e $43, to­ lovely fruit and flowers and cards, days in Kentucky to visit some you have not received a Russell and Miss Fanny Woodard, at friends, with one more stop in South­ Circular ask for one at the for which I am very grateful. the Russell-Kraft home. Mr. and entertaining their children and grand­ tal $113; Cloverdale, p s $65. ern Michigan, and then home about store. You can’t afford to Mrs. John Springett. Irving—Cobb p s $47; Wood, p s P Mrs. Dille remained there over until son on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May 1st. Their daughter. Mrs. BenRoedema and son Norvin Dale, and miss this one. $80; Ryan, p s $40; Brew, p s $40; Monday, Jerrold at Vermontville with singer. had been with them six his grandparents, and Mrs. WiU Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuipers of Fillmore, p b $58; Freeport village, DON’T FORGET— Card Of Thank*. M degree, ta .hade the tut WoQ<Uu.<1 w„o „„ m K w Grand Rapids. p s $273. e $175. t $434, total $882; • Woodard, who was ill so long, accomWhen you are consider­ I wish to take this way of ac­ th™ day., he ^d. and mentioned: M<mda Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Ernest Little Brick, p s 54. knowledging my sincere appreciation ing Wall Paper, that we seeing the Hydes and Uebhausere. ! ' Mead and Mrs. (Martin Graham at­ Johnstown—Monroe, p s $26; Stev­ cuperative sojourn. are headquarters for best tended the first in a series of lectures ens, p s $28; Bristol, p s $32; Ban­ to neighbors and friends for acts deal in everything needed for the Service committee workers field, p s $18; Culver, p B $115; Bur­ of kindness and words of encourage­ ment during the months I have b^en in spring cleaning and de­ and other interested persons at Hast­ roughs. p s $76, e $25. total $101. confined to bed; to the Clover Leaf corating. ings last Tuesday. Maple Grove—Quailtrap p s $54class of the Evangelical church; Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mayo, p s $62; Moore, p s $77; Dun­ SAVE WITH SAFETY Greta Mae and their guests. Miss ham. p s $82; Norton p s $*1. e $18. members of the Garden club the Wo­ man's Literary club, the Philathea Eileen Garlinger and friend of De­ total $79; Branch, p s $48. class of the Methodist church, and to Your REXAI.L Store troit, had their Easter dinner with Orangeville—Orangeville village, p all others who have sent flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and B $112; Blake, p s $25. plants and cards, I extend my sincere daughter in Castleton. Prairieville—Milo, p s $21. thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Rutland—Algonquin, p s $40, e $14, Mrs. C. R. Plumley. Mrs. Royal Johnson accompanied by total $54; Chidester, p s $58; Tanner, Mrs. Von Furniss and daughter p s $47. e $48 total $95; Otis, p s $33; Pauline of Nashville spent Wednes­ Edger, p s $29; Goodwill, p s $29. e day in Detroit at the Detroit Flower $44. Ltal $73; Yeckley. p s $33; e show.—Lake Odessa Wave Times. $32. total $65. Herbert Fondra of Marshall, sonThornapple—Township Unit Mid­ ALL KINDS of DAIRY PRODUCTS dleville Kellogg school, p s $1584, e bell, underwent a major operation at $2,358, t $226, total $4,168. Leila hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Woodland — Woodland Township Campbell spent Thursday and Friday school, p s $777, e $1,367, t $504, to­ ------ NASHVILLE, MICH.------with her daughter. tal $2,648. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ FRI. and SAT., APRIL 18 and 19— Yankee Springs—Gates, p s $63; ville. Dr. and Xfs. Merle Vance and Yankee Springs, p B $31, e $64, total daughter of Eaton Rapids and Mr. $95. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mul­ Totals — Primary supplement $8,­ with JACK HOLT. liken were Easter dinner guests of 162; Equalization $8,388; Tuition. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and $8,010; total $24,560. children in Charlotte. with TIM HOLT. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. MrCHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley, AND BIRTHDAY SURPRISE accompanied by Robert and Keith 8UN., MON. and TUES., APRIL 20-22— Miss Minnie Furniss opened her Wilcox, who had been visiting them, home at 229 North Queen street on went to Irving Sunday, where they Thursday afternoon for the April joined the boys’ mother, Mrs. Ber­ meeting of the Cheerful Charity class with ABBOTT and COSTELLO. nice Wilcox, for a family group for with Mrs. Orville Flook as assistant All old players are urged to be present, and any new Easter dinner hostess. Twenty-five or more were WED. and THL’RS., APRIL 23 and 24— Mrs. Ora Smith Milner of Seattle, present and enjoyed a social time team material who are interested. Wash., who last visited her former while working on blocks for the new Our game schedule has some open dates. Clubs inter­ home town 10 years ago, came last "Steps to the White House”’ quilt of Thursday for an indefinite visit of the class. Lovely refreshments were with W. C. FIELDS. ested contact several weeks with her old time served with an "extra course." as the friends. Mrs. Ora Stringham of Bat­ result of the surprise presentation by ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. tle Creek brought her to Mrs. Ora Miss Furniss and Mrs. Susie Kraft Jfor Mrs. Wheeler's at that time, and she will of a lovely birthday Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 visit others while here. Her old home Harry Maatsch. Adm., 10c and 20c. is the present home of Mrs. Libbie Thursday, and it Williams. Annual Spring IcSAlE The “Coffee Bar SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES ICE CREAM VONW.FURNISS “GOOD COFFEE” Flo Theater Base Ball The officers of Reid's Resort Baseball team for 1940 are calling an "all out for Baseball" meeting on Friday night, April 18th, at 8:00 p. m., Reid’s Resort Hotel. “THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY” ‘ROBBERS OF THE RANGE’ “BUCK PRIVATES’ “THE BANK DICK” Mgr. VOYLE VARNEY, Nashville, Mich. Owner, TEX REID, Nashville, R. 1. �and to- Charles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and dautheir Kalamo store and are op- family are moving to their new' home, her 8 «ter, Mrs. Mary Kennard, and j (,f xr. and Mrs. Sum Gutchess and ghters were Sunday guests of Rev. crating a grocery on the corner of the Kalamo store which they rccentnlecc ;■ and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. | Washington and Walters streets in ly bought of Mr. and Mrs. Frank niece. Mrs. Scott. Mrs, Kennard re- ,। sons Ray and Don. with Mr. and iMrs. Leo Demond in -— ’ *has " — — Gerald Kinch la the Haines. turned home with them to spend‘ a ’। Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh been ill the ‘j Mr Mrs plumb of De­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Nash- Hastings. ft-^- days. ' I past week, and this week both Mr. troSt spending a weeks vacation now proprietor of the Kalamo store, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on which wUl be in charge of 8. C. Cook, vllle, Mr. and Mirs. Wayne Cottrell of Mr. and Mrs. Clartc Rogers of Ver- ■ and Mrs. Titmarsh are guests of their Mr8 chas j>ay Mr. and Mrs. Vem E Thornton Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Ln Nash­ montviUc wero Sunday afternoon daughter Mrs. Leia Roe, and family.; Mr ancj Floyd Teeter and ville last Saturday .and, found Mm. Kuhn of - - Ben - ­ Miss Eloise Pennock was a Wed-, famUy of Pontiac called on Mr. and spent Saturday evening with the nuiuk m Battle jjocuc Creek viroa were Sunday Dummy . , _ guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ot Mr ond Mr, Galen Cot- Springett gaining nicely from her i guest . • at... the home j Will Hyde Sunday afternoon. We Clayton Staffen family in Dowling, Viator, ton and family. • *. pesday „ . .of Mr. and wcrc tre y heart attack three weeks ago, but Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove A birthday luncheon was held on ■ Mrs. Frank Smith, and enjoyed going are glad to report Mr. Hyde is able Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of “ ““J *" „ Wednesday evening at the home of । to the sugar bush. to be out again. , in Battle Creek Thursday. Ionia were Sunday gueata of Mr. and *nd John Rupc Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman for their . William ” ---------of* 1Lansing was -a Karl Pufpaff (Miss Myrtle Wilson, 1 Mm. Wm. Southerner. Eaater gueau of Mr. and Mr* Oiak. _ and । week end guest of his parents, Mr. Eloise Day and Rev. Kenneth Gris-! ___ aon Giendon _____ Flory. Ice cream North K«fynin ' were served, * and* a - nice — timn cake time 'j and Mrs. Owen Hynes. wold attended the C. E. Union meet- ’ Mr. and Mra. C. E Weyant and By Mrs. Wm. Justus, Will Carla, and Glenna Rich were at Batw‘" we have rain for seven Sunenjoyed by all present I Marilyn Joyce Titmarsh was a ing at Hastings Monday evening. ! North Kalamo PTA ha. been post- Oe- Creek Satonlay --- -___ .u,ri. days? It rained a little on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and , guest of Ellis Lovell at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet and , Mr. and (Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Sunda?family were Easter dinner guests of j- the latter's parents. (Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe poned to Thursday, April 24. Mr and Mrs Edward Kuhn. Mr. Alton AMn Mr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and son . Gordon Lovell in Vermontville. Hickey and children Sunday. Mn| A B e11b Qf crarlottc Sat- Creek spent Easter Sunday with her Lindon of Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and WilMr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Mm. Harold Srelye, Miss Botty parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum !ilam were Easter day guests of Mr. entertained their family Easter. The Cununlnga and Vlr*U Bachmort of unIay cven|ng Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Battle Creek were week ago ThnraMUs Peny CrMk and son Correll were Sunday after- , and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Misses Alberta and Edith McClelland noon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Erncst prrr). of Eaton Rapids Easter Sunday with his brother, Rosa Bliss, and wife in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Herold Bahs and family. j Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clelland of Marshall and Mr. and Galen Cottrell. were Easter guests at the Msvnard Jack Nolan of Detroit was at the Paul Taylor of Lansing visited toBe attAnded Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbell of De- ( Leonard Curtis and Elmer, also vis- Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Battle farm over the week end. MnrlcM ,t Kalamo church. troit were week end guests at the itors of Mr. and Mrs. WUl Titmarsh. Creek. In the evening they all call­ Mm. Hille Taylor and family Sunday, (Mir. and Mrs. Max Morse of Ann Mr' ®nd Mr8‘ BCn Hanes Of Lttn8“ Legrand Herryman was a Sunday ed on Mrs. Elwood Klingman and ba­ Mrs. Lillie Taylor and jar Mr. cuiu and home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cul­ ing were at 016 farm Eastcr Sunday Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse of Mrs. Wm. Justus were at^Battle evening visitor at the Owen Hynes u. by at Lake Odessa. ler. . and Mrs. Bizer spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ residence. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and Bellevue, Miss Eileen Ripley and Ce- ,Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kala­ children were Friday night and Sat­ cil Morse of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and them. troit were at their farm from Thurs­ Roy Riplely of St. Joe were Easter family of Woodland were Easter vis­ Floyd Dillenbeck spent Wednesday day to Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and mazoo and two nieces were Sunday urday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. itors of Mrs. Lillie Taylor and family, in Grand Rapid*. Mrs Carpenter and daughter Fran­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit- Willitts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Miss Avis Dillenbeck has had her Other callers to see Mrs. ces of Detroit were guests of the marsh. Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings was children of Hastings were Eoster sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus cousins, the Leeland Bennett children Dyers. Miss Frances Carpenter was Titmarsh, who is ill, were Mary Mat­ home for Easter. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Clarence called on their cousins, ol Hastings, visiting her for a, few a visitor of Miss Vivian Benton. cr and Peter Baas. Miss Edith McClelland now lias a Mr. and Mrs. Muri Bills, and family days the past week. Edward Hafner and house guests. । Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and son fine position as nurse in the office of Stomm. । Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell spent , Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bills is still1 Mrs Lee Baker visited friends and Misses Clara Austin and Bessie Farr ( Raymond were Sunday guests of Mr. (Dr Wiley in Lansing, • last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh confined to his home by illness. relatives in Detroit over the week of Cleveland, Ohio, were last week and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mrs. Clara Day has returned to her end. Tuesday guests at the home of Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ farm home here after assisting Dr. Green of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates were “ Miss Mary Dillenbeck spent Easters were Monday evening guests at Clayton Willi tts for three months. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Now is a good time to pay past ter Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Easter Sunday dinner guests at the the home of Mr and AJrs. Owen ,Mt. and Mrs. Huron Healy expect to Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. VanBlarcom of Bismark. j,due subscriptions. Fisher in Nashville. home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian Hynes. move to their new home near Lacey Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ very soon. in Maple Grove were Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Squires and family of Battle nock and Eloise were in Hastings last Miss Elaine Day was home Satur­ Creek. Arthur Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Friday: also called on Mrs. Carrie day night and Sunday. John Smith of Castleton. Mr. and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mur- ( Mrs. Stanley Hansen of Albion, Jas. ray and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum Knhmo Deparuurnf They also called on Mitchell of Detroit; Miss Waneta Jul­ and daughter. Bv Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ian of Dowling who has employment Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess on Thursday afternoon. , at the John Storms home Miss RoMerle Martens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and (Mrs. Theodore Scofield of vena Julian of Carlton Center. Chic­ Chas. Martens, and Roger Martens, ken dinner with ice cream and cake son of Rupert Martens who are leav­ ings were^guesta of Mrs. Carrie ing April 16 with Battery F. 119th were served. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Gardner and family. field artillery, for Fort Knox, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Shirley were Sunday evening guests were giv^n a farewell party at the family were away visiting Sunday. । Chas. Martens home Wednesday ev­ at the Clyde Benton- home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Vivian Benton and Mary Dillen­ ening by about 30 of their near beck were Sunday dinnei' guests of Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ neighbors. The time was spent play- 1 Mr a.nd Mrs. Gaylen Fisher in Nash­ Camp and family of Maple Grove ing various games and visiting, and were Easter dinner guests of Mt. and ville concluded with a delicious potluck Mrs. Lloyd Eaton! (Ruby Bass), Mrs. Rolland Pixley. luncheon. Solomon Varney or of Nashville ww. was, Kalanw Woman., dub en. who underwent an operation at Pen­ by Mesdamea Blanche and nock hospital last Friday was return­ d Sunday forenoon guest of Mr. and ed to her home in the Hess ambu­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp. I' Pauline n«m«n w<*rfnn«uiAv afternoon. Osman Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl of.• April 9. Not many members were lance Monday, and is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Clarksville spent last Wednesday 1 able to attend as the roads in many The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is moving and Greta Mafc of Nashville and Miss with Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and places were impassable. A Drama promptly to comply with the order of the former Eileen Garlinger of Detroit were helped them with their butchering, j Day program followed the business Michigan Public Utilities Commission, which has Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hefflebower, Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. meeting after which the hostesses were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James served tea and cookies. just been upheld by the State Supreme Court, to Philip Garhnger and Janet Kay. Several of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and son Cousins Tuesday evening. reduce intrastate long distance rates to the level the members are planning to attend Wm. Southward of Nashville is as­ Albert were Sunday afternoon visit­ of interstate rates. the County Federation meeting in ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John sisting James Cousins with his farm Charlotte Friday. work at preent. . Long of Clarksville. Four children were baptized in the That will mean savings of approximately $700,000 and Mr. Leo Kyser and family Easter morning services at the Kai- ■ Miss Ula Marie Garlinger was en-Olr. ___ ______ _ a year to long distance users, based on present tertaining German measles last week. of Alto were Easter dinner guests of Carson Ricks of Chelsea is a guest .Mj^afgUMnu Jvn<p pojprtjjs.Mr. volume of usage. . for a few days at the John Dull home, and Mrs. Samuel HefSebower of WarMr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were neryille ^re.jUko callers during the Wm. Justus became members of the Messages will be charged at the new rates as soon Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day. church by letter, and Clarence Jus­ • "as the new tariffs can be filed and are accepted by Von B. Rasey of Yorkville. f tus, Lou Ella and Jack Frey by pro­ the Michigan Public Service Commission. Until Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl were clamation. then, messages will be charged at the old rates BarryvIDe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ A goodly crowd gathered at the thur Hart and Linda Lou. and will be subject to later refund. Kalamo town hall for the last Com­ Earle Feighner of Detroit was a We are very happy to announce munity club meeting of the season. Sunday forenoon caller at the Ekid that Bishop Raymond J. Wade of De­ Misses Maxine Parmele and Ruth and Harley Feighner homes. TO REFUND $1,500,000 troit will be at Barryville church this Rockwell supervised many interesting Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. week Sunday evening. Services are games which were greatly enjoyed by Olive Hill and Pearl were Mr. and Under the order, the Company wiU make refunds to begin at 7:30 and we wish to ex­ the young people. At the business Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Battle Creek. or credits of the difference between the intrastate tend a general invitation to the pub­ meeting it was voted to resume the ' John Morris and Edward Hill. meetings next October. Mrs. Ray E ' and interstate rates paid by its long distance cus­ lic to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of A special meeting is called for Noban was re-elected president; John ' tomers since August 1, 1938, effective date of the Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Pen­ Thursday evening of next week. April Kettner vice president; and Clarence : order. That money, totaling $1,500,000, has been nock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg of Cocoa, 24 at the Barryville school house for Justus secretary-treasurer. impounded in a bank designated by the Court, Nashville were Sunday visitors at the the purpose of voting on whether or cookies and sandwiches were served without interest. Leroy Preston home to sec Ernest M. not we shall close our school next as a conclusion to a pleasant evening. • Pennock who isn't so well. Mrs. An­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were year and transport the pupils else­ na Hamilton of Lake Odessa is as­ More than 65,000,000 long distance call records, friends who where. We hope nope everyone interested among the uie inenos wno went to the une , sisting with the work at the Preston will come and cast your ballot one [ M. C. Barber home in Charlotte Sat- j involving the accounts of 700,000 users of the home. 1 way or the other. Meeting is called urday night for a surprise party service must be checked. Therefore, it wiU be Mrs. Dan Lovell of Sunfield was a honoring Mr. Barber's birthday. He ' for 8:00 oclock. ’ some weeks before the refunds or credits can be guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey | The C. E. sponsored a very lovely was presented a gift from the group, i made or information given with regard to specific Saturday and Sunday. candle lighting communion service and after a pleasant evening at Recent visitors at the Roy Garlin­ accounts. However, in the interest of speeding with the assistance of Rev. and Mrs. cards, potluck refreshments includ- * ger home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griswold, at the church Friday ev­ ing a lovely birthday cake were serthe work, the checking has been started. Olson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. ening. On Sunday we had an enjoy­ Ellis Garlinger, and George McCulla able Easter sermon by our pastor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of i of Hastings. WORK WILL BE SPEEDED ' two were baptized and two were tak­ Albion were Easter guests of Mrs. ' Mrs. Nellie Kinne, Mr. and Mm! en into church membership, and a Carl Gearhart of Kalamo were Sun­ The Company will at once request a supplemen­ special musical number, a duet by WildL In the afternoon Mrs. Wildt day afternoon guests at the home of tary court order authorizing methods to be fol­ j Jeanne Irland and Eloise Day. We and her daughter called at the Wai- ' Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. lowed in making the returns. ' ' also enjoyed two very beautiful Eas­ ter Ford home in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine W'ere ter lily plants, the gift of Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson and i spending Monday with their chil­ । Wilcox, and a basket of lovely cut children of Battle Creek were Sun- ' Calls made within the state between points more dren, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, powers which were furnished by Mrs. day callers at the John Harmon than 42 miles apart are affected. and family. I Leon Plumb of Detroit The lilies home. The Nelsons live in the terri- | Tom Dancer, mail carrier on route ' were presented to Rev. and Mrs. J. J. ■ Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde । veloped, and have wold their property As soon as additional information becomes avail­ To complete the | to the federal government. few weeks resumed his work last after the service. able with respect to the method of making the re­ 1 day, several of our people enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton Friday and his substitute, Nelson funds or credits it will be advertised in this paper. Brumm, also is glad to be back to I cantata at Nashville Sunday evening. were near Marshall Bunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman home of the former's sister and hus­ his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkhart of । (Elizabeth McClelland l are the happy band, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spillane, 1 Monroe were Easter guests of Mr. ! parents of a baby daughter, Lois where about <0 of the family gather- ' I Beverly born on her Daddy’s birth- ed for a potluck Easter dinner. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Wayne Martens and non DenMr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil- ■ day. April 11, at Lake Odessa hospiby of Hartford spent Saturday night ford were Sunday afternoon guests of tai. Congratulations. Mrs. Ray Faseett and children of and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull Their Battle Creek spent Tuesday after­ Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and mother, Mrs. Shull, returned home noon and evening wnth Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. father were present at an Easter with them for a few days visit RATES ON MICHIGAN BEIL LONG DISTANCE CALLS REDUCED 700,000 CUSTOMERS WILL SHARE REFUNDS OF §1,500,000 MICHIGAN BELL @ TELEPHONE CO. �id (Mwim) Eaton Go. Office in the Nashvile Knights of Py­ thias block, fOr general practice of dentistry. Office Hours — 8 to 12 a. m. A. E. MOOBLAG. Optometrist. NashvUle. Mich- Stewart LofdahL M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours fternoons, except Thura, 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. Stats Board Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office if Optometry. and mountings. on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 2321. Why Not DR F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE Osteopathic Physicians General Practice. Phone 3221. C “BILL" SHERWOOD BOB INSURANCE All kinds. 1 Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 j Nashville Hdqrs., Plnmley Hardware Swwwor to WUl Gibson TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVILLE PHARMACY Everybody welcome. Nashville | Court Hous* Newt ! and order filed. Est Elida Shaw. Sixth annual ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Club. CHUSTUN thDUVOE NEWS. M»yo Hlldrcd <3uue led the devotion, at the Kilpatrick C. E. meeting April 6 the ________________ _________________ Next Friday night. April IS, Marie Haber led the topic dhKuieion Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eatclub will put on a card party and example of the ineffectivenesi of the j second freedom wheii Dr. F. E.i The last report of the State Pub- with his parents. He has purchased The following Friday night April' Townsend was barred from the air lleity contest shows that Barry Un- the garage equipment and taker the nf TIm ' UnM hv ■ mllno nf tkx n _ ■ ion has dropped to second place. Chevrolet dealership at Rockford, and Th run and Weaks wm put on’ sociatjon of Broadcasters. ; Holland has 1266 points, and Barry will locate there next week. Former­ a bingo party. Let’s have a good ■ America has freedom of speech on-■ ■ 1065. The renewed effort of each so- ly he was a salesman for his brother । ciety in sending announcementc of Mylo at Eaton Rapids. The following is taken from the And the third freedom, the free­ their activities to the newspapers is Rom Jarrard has been seriously ill Townsend National Weekly. dom from want Who will claim that j necessary immediately if we hope to the past week with spinal meningitis, America is free from want? With step back in first place. There is on­ but is now improving nicely. By Marion Moore. 1,858,000 persons on WPA rolls. 1,­ ly about two months until the close Duane Stewart ot Lansing, who has The President of the United States 256,000 cases (individuals and fam­ ; of the contest so let’s do our best. been visiting his grandparents, spent has committed this nation to the! Hies) on general public relief, with : Congratulations to Barbara Cotton the week end with his uncle, Henry sponsorship of four basic freedoms! four- million homeless migrants wan- j and Willis Dalton, both of Woodland, Stewart, in Kalamo. for the peoples of the world: freedom ' dering * ' our highways and uncounted who were married April 2. Barba­ Oriie Millet,, visited recently in o,f worship freedom of speech, free­ millions more working at a pittance . ra is the Union corresponding secre­ Florida on a*trip with his brother-in­ dom from want and freedom from which barely keeps body and soul to­ tary ond pianist, and a C. E. member law, Harley German. fear. Whether we agree with the gether, where is freedom from want at Kilpatrick. Willis Is a C. E David Mapes had measles last President or not, in his belief that to be found. ; member at Woodland Evangelical week. America can give these four free­ When only one-third of our people' They went on a wedding trip to Ken­ A telephone was Installed in the receive — hufllcient and proper food, tucky. doms to the world, we all agree that' --------—.— ----home of Wm. Stewart last week. they are essential freedoms and1 according the Na-' according to tn a a report report from from the NaThe Missionary committee had Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and should be a part of the structure of tional Nutrition Congress, who can charge of the Ci. E Service at Kilpat- family of Hastings, also B«r. and Mrs. speak of freedom from want except rick • - ■evening. ’ ’ every civilised community. Sunday Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and We want these four freedoms. We as a thing hoped for but unattained ? j The Woodland Evangelical choir, Mrs. Howard Dingman spent Sunday But the fourth freedom, the free­ which is composed largely of C. E with Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Dingman and want them for America; we want them for ourselves and for posterity. dom from fear, is the (ist; least members sang the /Awakening Chor­ Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Russell We are all us” at the Sunrise service at Kilpat­ Endsley at, the farm home. We Americans have a basic convic­ known in America. tion that freedom is our heritage, afraid. rick on Easter morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart attend­ We are afraid of depression — of and if there are any freedoms which Doris___________________________ Bates led the C. E. lesson at ed Easter sendees at Assyria Sunday. would be good for the world, we feel inflation. We are afraid of losing Woodland Evangelical church ShnThe Birthday club will meet with that we should have them first. dur. money. If we have any, or our day evening. April 6. Mrs. Sarah (Martens this week Thurs­ America is the proving ground of jobs if we have jobs. We are afraid Union meeting at Hastings Grand day afternoon. Mrs. Glycine Robin­ freedom. we won’t be able to make a living.' St United Brethren church on April son will help entertain. The meet­ Of the fdur freedoms listed by the We are afraid we will not succeed, 114th. ing was previously announced for President, the first, freedom of re- that we will lose our place in Bocie- j Woodland Evangelical C. E. held Wednesday. llgion we may proudly claim as our ty—whatever it may be— —and and sliD slip' their April business meeting at the ’ be a nuldcannd '1 church *Tuesday — •* n evening, April 2. own. Today, in America, we wor­ down into the economic quicksand । Kilpatrick C. E. served the Woodship as we please and we have all that lies just below us. Branch IMsbid But most of all we are afraid of (land Woman's Study Club banquet on but forgotten that, a bore 200 years By Mrs. Vincent Norton. ago our fellow countrymen were one thing. We are afraid of growing April 8th. C. " — I Ur. and Mrs. Herbie Wlltax burned at the stake for disagreeing old, not because we fear the poverty | The The C. E. young people L-J had U charge a new OltowbHe. with their neighbors in matters ot and economic dependence that are the of the evening service at their church lot of age. Over 85 per cent of Am- [ on Easter Sunday. Sunday. 1 Mr' and Mn5' Wilcox were religion. ericans who have reached the age of j "And he bearing his cross went Srnda >' and Swan "And he bearing his cross went Every American may now worship or not worship as he pleases and be 60 are dependent on relatives or on 1 forth into a place called the place of jiAnder9on ot Hastings. public charity. We know this and i a skull, which is called in the Heb' । 14138 Barbara Norton of Battle answerable only to his conscience. while We we know it It thsre th?re can be no ’■ rew CtolentheGolgotha: Where thev they crucified Creek spent a part of her vacation We have the first freedom and we While | him, and twp others with him, on ,wlth her oouainNorton. would be glad to see every nation freedom from fear in America. Mrs. Clara Day, who has been with And so, as we consider the four either side one, — — ■“ Jesus w----- ’’In“the and her brother, Dr. Clayton Willitts of" freedoms which the world should ' midst, St John 19:17-19. The second freedom the freedom Saranac, fol* some time, is home. Mary Dillenbeck. of speech we have to a certain de­ have, we must admit that the Presl-1 dent is right and that they are good] i Remember the Dorcas cociety on gree. It is listed in our bill of , Thursday of this week at the home rights and more or less adhered to freedoms. And the President must —H h> an Intereating coincidence of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Lathroughout the nation. Yet, dele­ admit, along with every other atlxen that If those freedoms are good that 1,001 don ° rs of chimes to local dies, bring thlmbtaa and quilt pat­ gates to the American Peace Mobili­ zation were beaten by Washington ter 'the world, they aregood for Am-1 churches should have lived In the tenut same dwelling. The present H. C.J Mrs. Vincent Norton visited in police on the Capitol lawn, when they erica. Freedom like charity, begins Glasner home was the girlhood home Battle Creek a part of last week. attempted to hold a protest meeting. at home. of Lulu Mikesell Evans, whose father, J The Miller Ice Cream Co. will give The use of publ'c buildings Is often Jerrie Mikesell, built and owned the a moving picture entertainment at Now is a good time to pay past property.—Charlotte Republican Trib- the Branch school Thursday evening Ory Chaffee and wife to Laurence due subscriptions. ! une. of this week. Larkin and wife, la Sec. 20, Hastings city. Jennie Reynolds to Lee Reynolds and wife, lot 105 Blackman and Bush Add.. Delton village. Floy L. Austin to Mary E Sharp, part of lot 41 A. C. Wilson’s plat, | Middleville village. George W. Wertman et al to Eliza- * beth L. Smith, parcel sec. 34, Balti- Probate Court News. Warranty Deeds. David 8. Goodyear Jr., Trustee of Est. Louis J. DuBois. Petition for Est of Philip T. Colgrove, to Harry admr. filed, order for publication T. Young and wife, lots 5, 6 and 8, tered. Ekt. Jennie E. Groat Order allow­ blk. 9, Lincoln Park Add., Hastings. ing claims entered, final account Forrest 8. Sisson and wife to Earl Mudge and wife, parcel, Hastings. filed. EM. Wade MaHow. Final account Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Stew­ filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ art Lofdahl and wife, parcel, Ritchie signing residue entered, discharge of Woodlands, sec. 28 Yankee Springs executor issued, estate enrolled. Twp. EM. Robert H. Altoft Order allow­ Charley O. Vandlen and wife to Clarence J. Yohc, parcel Hastings. ing claims entered. Ekt. Wm. EL Thornton. Petition for Chas. W. Burgart and Sarah Bur­ gart to Edith Degenhardt parcel, admr. filed. Est Joseph T. Warner. Warrant Albert T. Warner and wife to Ed­ and inventory filed. Est Cora L Shopbell. Order allow­ ith Degenhardt, parcel, sec. 8, Bar­ Ing account entered discharge of spe­ ry Twp. Kenneth Lewis and wife to Frank cial admr. issued. Est Bert Storr. Discharge of spe­ McPherson et al, lots 47 and 48, cial admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Morgan village, also parcel, sec. 30, Ent Augustus Greenfield. Annual Castleton Twp. Frank Yarger and wife to S. Burr account filed. Ext Edith R Godfrey. Bond of ex­ Rowley and wife parcel sec. 19, Carl­ Noah A. Dotzert et al to Henry E. ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ ton Twp. Bucu, order limiting —-----------J S. Burr Rowley and wife to Frank Long et al. 40a sec. 3. Thornapple sued, settlement— entered, petition for hearing of claims Yarger and wife, lot 2 blk. 12, H. J. Clare |V. Brooks et al to Jennie L. filed, notice to creditors issued. Kenfields Add. Hostings. Est John Grodavent Bond of George W. Wertman and wife et al Nelson 1-2 of lot 2 blk. 3 A,. W. admr. filed, letters of administration to Brainard S. Sabin, 94 ll-2a sec. 28, Phillips Add. Nashville. Almira M. Hackney to William E. issued, order limiting settlement en­ Johnstown Twp. tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ Fred H. Buckingham and wife to Hackney and wife, half of lots 11 and ed. notice to creditors issued. Floy Austin, part of lot 2 blk. 41, 12, Andrews Add., Hastings city. _______ . A. C. Wilson’s plat, Middleville, Ray Erway and wife to Arthur lowing claims entered, final account Burdette B. Barnhart and wife to G. Fuller and wife, lots 37 and 38. filed, order assigning residue entered. Edwin Hamilton and daughter, lot Wesley Andrews Add., Hastings dty. Myna K. Wolcott to Wm. Erie discharge of admr. issued, estate en- 4 Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. rolled. | Lena Morgan to Edwin C. Hawks Peake and wife, 80a, Hastings Twp. Mary EL Sharp to Floy L. Austin. Est Jennie E. Groot. Order assign- and wife, 120a Sec. 5, Johnstown 80s sec. 32, Thornapple Twp. fag residue entered, discharge of Twp. George Coats and wife to Arthur admr. issued, estate enrolled. | Lyle B. Bunnell and wife to LaurEbL Sophia Chase. Bond of execu‘ ’ C. Todd and wife, parcel sec. 31, Woodland Twp. tor filed, letters testamentary issued, Ben W. Conklin and wife to Otis A. order limiting settlement entered. | Mattle Hine to Amil Bauchman Ketcham, 26a sec. 2, Baltimore Twp. Eat. Mary Qualfe. Bond of admr. and wife, 40a sec. 22, Rutland Twp. Fred L. Wright to Charles E. To­ filed, letters of administration issued | Fred Stamm and wife to Harvey order limiting settlement entered, McCarty and wife, 80a sec. 9 and bias and wife. 40a sec. 13, and 80a sec. 24. Hope Twp. petition for hearing claims filed, not­ parell sec. 8t Johnstown Twp. Oliver F. Hngerford and wife to ice to creditors Issued, warrant and Chester B. Tompkins et ux to Eiinventory filed. .mer , R. Apsey et ux, 2 18-160a sec. 5, John Spoelstra, lot 4 blk. 13, also part of lot 5 blk .13, Middleville vilEst. Ella Bumford. Petition for li- Baltimore Twp. cense to sell filed, order for publica­ Nora B. Doyle to Charles Gege Chester Peck to Martha Hine and tion entered. . and; wife, lot 25. Supervisors Plat. E^ Allen P- Bryans. Final account pndrieville village. filed, order,, for publication entered. Brainard S. Sabin to George W. era Add., Hastings city. Stewart Brownwell and wife to EM. Chris Andler. Order allowing Wertman and wife, 94 l-2a sec. 28, State of Michigan. 160a sec. 29, and claims entered. Johnstown Twp. Eat Alice A. Pennock. Order al­ Benj. J. Falconer, Admr. Martin 20a sec. 29. Rutland Twp. lowing claims entered. ID. Falconer Est, to Guy C. Keller, John C. White and wife et al to the EM. Ezilpha J. Fillingham. Testi- half interest in 25a sec. 30, Hastings State of Michigan 126.08a sec. 18, Rutland Twp. ■ell issued, oath before Bale filed. Benj. F. Falconer Admr. Jennie Est. Laura Deller. Report of sale Falconer Est, to Guy C. Keller, Quit Claim Deed*. filed, petition to compromise land half interest in 25< sec. 30, HasUngs Kathleen Cliff et al, heirs of John contract filed, order for publication Twp. C. Shauman, to Hollis Shauman, 80a entered. David Goodyear Trustee, Philip T. sec. 8, Hastings city. Est Mary E. Clark. Inventosy fil- Colgrove Eat, to John C. White and Donna Harrison to Bessie B. Ful­ ed. final account filed. wife, 126.08a sec. 18, Rutland Twp. ler lot $ Hathaway Gwins Grove, Est Wm. Clark. Final account fil* - - — - - ■ -­ ed, order for publication entered. Ida M. Roe to Bessie B. Fuller, lot Est Catherine Reesor. Order a»Noah A. Dotzert. Gdn. Sarah Dot- 6 Hathaway Gwins Grove, Barry admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est John Craven. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en-j Tecsa Drallet to Bessie B. Fuller, George W. Krai, Admr. Est. Jacob lot 6. Hathaway Gwins Grove, Barry Twp. • Vinnie A- Johnson to Wm. F. ThurEst. Addriett Beach. Order allowLane-Dulcenia Memorial Home to kettle and wife, lot 9 blk. 66. Bading claims entered. Jessie I. Kelley and wife lot 972, occks Add.. Middleville village. . Est Wm. DeVine. Annual recount Hastings city. Nettie Keiser. Admrx. Christian filed. I State of Michigan to Allan C. Hyde Andler Est.. to Wm. F. Thurkettle EbL James Hammond. Petition and and wife, lot 69 Algonquin Lake Re­ and wife, lot 10 blk. 66, Badcocks Add., Middleville village. ' J. Emerson Lind and wife to Mid­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. dleville E2evator Co. mill, elevator and parcel, Middleville village. AUCTION! At the old F E. Rawson farm, 2 1-2 miles northwest of Vermontville, at pubic auction we will offer TUESDAY, APRIL 22,1941 the following stock and tools: Little Willie cultivator. Oliver No 98 walking plow. John Deere hay mower with tongue truck. 2 sets 3-section spring tooth drags. 7-foot McCormick Deering double disc. 9-foot Cultipacker Wagon and rack, nearly new. Hay loader. ~ * Hay rake. Hay tedder Double grain box. 1 side delivery rake. ~. 3 milk cans 1 cream can, nearly new McCormick manure spreader. 7-foot McCormick grain binder, with trucks, nearly new. Osborn com binder. Trailer wagon. Black gelding horse, 1500 lbs., 8 yrs. old. Bay mare, 1500 lbs., 9 yrs. old. Double harness, nearly new. 4 horse collars, nearly new. Hay fork. Hay rope. 3 heavy duty ladders. Several neckyokes and eveners, (2 and 3 horse hitch). About 470 rods barbed wire. Many hand tools and other miscellaneous articles. < I good kitchen range and other household goods. 13 head of well bred cattle, some thor­ oughbred and some mixed breeds, mostly young. Durham and Guernsey heifer- 2 yrs., freshened in November. Guernsey and Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., calf blood Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, freshened in December. Full blood Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh­ ened in December. Full blood Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., freshened in December. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., will freshen soon. Durham and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., pas­ ture bred. Full blood Holstein cow, 10 yrs., pasture bred, (good producer). Full blood Jersey cow, 3 yrs., pasture bred. Full blood Jersey cow, 3 yrs., pasture bred. Full blood ersey cow, 4 yrs., will freshen soon. Full blood Holstein heifer, 6 moe. old. Set 3 14 in. Little Genius tractor a . 1-2 yrs. old. Nearly new 13 hole combination VanBrundt disc grain drill, with tractor and horse hitch, cost $223.50. Nearly new Joh Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachments, used very little, cost $107.50. Sale starts at 10 a. m. 1p.m. Terms—Cash before articles are removed from the premises. M. R. KAPLAN, Proprietor WELLS RAUSEK, Clerk. CLEVE STROW in charge of sale. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer �CHURCH NOTES TickD to do jwmething different it is need- . . , From amomr the 74 club members Simms-Wood. less to say that the three leader# . J™™ LT/ , k ,1 who completed their projects, nine Mrs. Ruth Wood announces the Ute following lodges: have been kept on the jump. There; . . “ . . < ed in Barry county this week with a { delegates to state club week, the win- { series of 16 tick making demonstramamage of her daughter Helen to hs always sn interesting display of 10 a. m., Divine worship. Let us articles being made. Mr. Bennett has ner of the Westinghouse award and i lions, including one at Nashville this Gordon Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. 12 and Ira A. Beck lodge No. 503, avoid too severe a post-Easter let­ . charge of the larger crafts such as winners of wood identification con- , week Wednesday and in Maple - Grove Charles Simms, which was solemnised Battle Creek; Bedford lodge No. 207. ‘ down in church attendance. Mr.' coffee and end tables, desks, smoke testa were named Saturday at the ’ on Thursday, arranged by Harold J Saturday, April 12, at 2 o'clock at Union City lodge No. 28. Athens lodge 4-H club Achievement day in Hast ­ Griswold will preach on the subject, stands, magazine racks, enlargers. Foster, county agricultural agent. Detroit. No. 220. Galesburg lodge No. 92. •-The Uncompromising Christ" i{chair caning and repairing, etc., and ings, Work ot 114 clubs was repre­ . At these meetings there is a tick Climax lodge No. 59, Portage lodge cutting demonstration and written OFFICIAL STATE VOTE • 11:15 a. m., Church school. ThejI has been very busy in this line. Mr. sented. No. 340, and Bellevue lodge No. 33. A citizenship ceremony, an innova­ directions given for making the ticks.: in BARRY ANNOUNCED subject for study will be, Power Thru Welch has bee working with groups tion in Achievement day programs, The ticking is given to approved ap- ■ Complete returns on the state can­ This team is sponsored by Bedford the Holy Spirit. on gun making and the buildi ng of lodge. Other lodges were represent­ . 7.30 p. m„ Epworth League. Our some very attractive bird houses, opened the Saturday afternoon pro­ pl Scants at these centers on payment didates in Barry county were aval’- ed from Detroit, Vermontville, Van­ youth are invited to study religious some of which may be seen in and gram. American and 4-H club flags of one dollar per mattress. This fee • able for the first time Saturday afdalia and Martin. were carried by ’ Middleville club problems of interest to them in com­ about the building. is to cover local expense, needles and ' ternoon when announced by the coun­ He alse has The Clark Equipment Square ciub members. Speakers Included Harold twine. 1 ty canvassing board. pany with other young people. charge of the game rooms upstairs, is composed of over 25 members, and Foster, Paul Robeson, Jacqueline The ticks may be made up at home ' Previously the first ward and the . riarryvii e— and has done a great deal of clean-up the third degree was exemplified in a Thomas and Kenneth Miller. Base ­ orThe women may arrange to work' fourth ward, second precinct, in 10: 20 a. m., Church school. Plan and improvement work about the After the line and Capital clubs furnished mu­ together in their own communities.1 Hastings and’Irving township second very creditable manner. to be present grounds, which add greatly to the work all repaired to the dining room sic. 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. The scenic ' By making the ticks now-, the time precinct were not reported due- to beauty of the old building The annua! style revue was fash­ will be shortened for actual making failure on the part of election board where the ladies served -a bountiful sermon theme will be the same as which for years has been a landmark ioned after "The Old Lady Who Liv­ of the mattress which is a job for officials who scaled their retumj* luncheon to about 80. above. in the village. Monday night this week NashvUle ed in a Shoe." Mary Payne was nar­ both the men and women. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Our {without keeping a copy available. Mrs. Bowman has the smaller lodge met in regular communication Bishop Raymond Wade from Detroit crafts, of which any number may be rator, Mrs. Harold Foster pianist, Those who are. making cotton mat-! The returns in 25 out ot 25 preat 7 o'clock and transacted routine He is seen on display in the building. These and Mrs. Peter VanderBrook the Old tres-cs were asked to attend the most j cincts follow: will preach at this sen-ice. " business, after which the members making a tour of all " the “ former displays have been used as patterns Lady. ' convenient center, as these arc the { For regents of the university. Cook and officers proceeded to Vermont­ Clothing club delegates will be only demonstrations that will be giv- {1648, Hernans 1624, Burhans 3891, M. P. churches in the state, and in several of the Centers throughout ville where Woodland and Nashville Genevieve Stadcl, Fish; Juanita Bel- en. We comes to us on this occasion, and Connable 3731; superintendent the state. Jackknife carving Is of lodges were called for School of In­ Following was the schedule for tick ' of public instruction, {MfcFarland 1584 trust the church will be filled to hear outstanding interest at present She son, Edger; Betty Campbell. Middle­ struction in the Master Mason degree ville. Home Furnishings—Virginia making centers. {and Elliott 3966; board of education, him. has just completed a plaque of small by District Deputy Instructor Carl Beck, Delton; Style — Bonnie Jean Other activities: Monday, April 14—10 a. m., Wei-{Comfort 1625, Wichers 3854; board of carvings for one of the state techni­ Drake, Dowling; and Hot Lunch', come Grange Hall; 2 p. m., Irving {agriculture, Dr. Klump 1633, Hal- H. Miller of Wacousta. The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet cians to be sent to Boyne City. Irene Horton, Banfield. at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers Grange; 2 p. m., Thornapple Kellogg stead 1614, Brody 3779, Berkey 3731; Mr. Bennett will enjoy a 30 day va­ Delegates from Handicraft Elec­ school shop. on Friday afternoon, April 18. at 2:30 cation as this is the date for his lay­ |Highw-ay commission, short term. HATCHERY HAS tricity. , Poultry, and Conservation Tuesday. April 15—10 a. m., Prai- {Kennedy 2011 Smith 3610; long term, FOUR LEGGED CHICKEN o’clock. off, which comes to every leader ev­ The final Quarterly Conference of ery 18 months. He was the first Re­ will be Orville Tompkins, Star; Wal­ rieville town hall; 10 a. m., Rutland Kennedy 2002, Smith 3619. the year will be held in the Nash­ creation leader in Nashville, nearly 5 ter Brodock, Algonquin; Don Oler, town hall; 2 p. m.. Woodland school; I For justices of the supreme court, ingly come in handy sometimes in the ville church on Monday evening, April years ago, and we hope to see him Jones. Alternates are Harold An­ 2 p. m., Star Grange hall. Sharpe 2318. Bushnell 2058. Cram early spring when one becomes footdrus, Rogers; Duane Endres Fish; 21, at 8 o'clock. Friends of both back on the job in May. Wednesday, April 16 — 10 a. m.; 877 Dunham 1539; circuit judge,, 5th weary so easily A little chicken with Kenneth Miller Eagle; and Jack Coats Grove church; 2 p. m., Naah-; district, McDonald 4728, McLaughlin an extra pair of legs picked its way churches are invited, and officials are Mrs. Bowman and A2r. Welch will urged to be present, prepared to make carry on the work as usual at the Bradford. Milo. ville school gymnasium; 2 p. m., 805. (Does not include Eaton county out of its shell, on a tray in one of Robert Huntington of Baseline, a Dowling Methodist church. proper reports and transact neces­ Center, which is open from 2:30 to i vote.) the large incubators of the Nashville veteran club member, won the West­ sary business. Thursday, April 17—10 a. m.. Or- { -------------— Hatchery recently, to be the hatch­ 5:30 and 6:30 to 9 Monday thru Fri­ inghouse award for electricity. angeville town haH; 2 p. m., “ ery freak. He is frisky, and having Hope HOSPITAL GUILD AT MRS. day and 1 to 3 on Saturday. The Evangelical Church. Wood identification winners who town hall; 2 p. m.. Maple Grove WEAKS’ FIRST TUESDAY’ IN MAY a lively time without communal liv­ Last week they had as special ev­ TV. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phon; 3981 will represent the county at a dis­ Grange hall. ing in the brooder. The other legs { The Barry County Osteopathic ents a treasure hunt, marshmallow 10 a. m.. Morlng worship. Sub­ trict contest in August are Robert Friday, April 18—10 a. m.. Johns­ Hospital Guild will meet as usual on are live and may be used later for a roast, and Saturday the entire group ject: “A Confident Faith," Special Otto and Reginald Smith. town Grange hall; 10 a. m., Assyria the first Tuesday of May at Mrs. •'sit down strike.” By the way, the journeyed to Mrs. Parrott's woods Awards and honor lists were an­ town hall; 2 p. m., Delton. music by the choir. Agnes Weaks'. The News made a Nashville Hatchery is an interesting for an Easter bacon and egg fry. 11 a. m.. Church school session. nounced by the judges P. G. Lundin typographical error one week in date Other than a couple of broken win­ and Miss Beatrice Ball, assistant Lesson: Using Witnessing Power. and then another in trying to cor­ dow panes, they are very proud to 7 p. m. Unified evening service. state club leaders. LOVISA EVERTS CELEBRATED Now U a good time to pay past rect the first Remember, the first report no accidents for the entire Opening worship in charge of the More than 800 Barry county 4-H BIRTHDAY EASTER DAY due subscriptions. Tuesday in May. year. The windows are a trifle in pastor. Subject: Save Our Ship. The club members placed exhibits at this comparison with what could have young people's C. E. will be led by annual Achievement day exposition. Miss Loviso Everts, teacher in De­ happened with the hundreds of chil­ Bette Hosmer. The adult "group will troit schools, visiting her parents, dren of all ages racing up and down BARRYVILLE C. E. be led by the pastor. The topic: The Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts during the stairs dozens of times daily. A SPONSORS SERVICE Test of Discipleship. The junior lea­ vacation, wa£ celelfrating her natal broken window pane is just one of IT IS OUR DESIRE TO TRUTH. gue will meet with 'Mrs. Laurent. day April 13. which fell this year on those things which could and does The Barryville C. E society plan­ The Mission band will meet at the PLEASE AND TO Easter Sunday, the first time it had A He wiU bring happen in the quietest homes, so we ned and promoted a candle light home of Mrs. Laurent on Saturday its bearer down ever occurred. (A acquaintance hav­ SERVE WELL. feel the children have been well under Communion service for the members And leave upon afternoon at 2 p. m. ing the same natal day and bom in of the church on Good Friday even­ his face a frown; The C. E. wHl meet for the April control at all times. 1884 wrote that this was the first While truth is but The leaders at the Center are pre­ ing, April 11. The sanctuary was business and social meeting on Tues­ time he had ever celebrated his birth­ a merry song pared to put on programs suitable day evening, April 22 in the base­ I for all occasions whenever requested lighted for the most part, by the light day on Easter). Miss Everts spent That travels of many candles, and this soft light Funeral Director happily along; ment of the church. the day quietly after attending the to do so. This is a part of the lead­ set the mood or the service. After So let us always Courtesy Efficiency Midweek prayer service will be held Sunrise service at 6:30 in the park, | speak the truth ership training received at the camps. the singing of several hymns. Miss at the parsonage Wednesday evening with a birthday dinner at 2:30, with j Consideration And we'll be happy You may choose your leader, state Myrtle Wilson read the scripture les­ then forsooth. the immediate family present with Ambulance Service. the kind of program desired, and they son and Mr. Griswold, minister of the the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd wiU work with your committee or church, led the group in prayer. Just Lady Attendant Church Of The Nazarme. Everts of lUlnois, who are coming at alone in the building up of such a before the meditation a quartet of Phone 261 NashvUle Rev. D. R. Sllvernall, Pastor. —F. L, Stevenson Decoration time. Miss Everts receiv- I program. girls Misses Phyllis Day. Eloise Day. Services for April 20: ed several gifts from friends in De- I Things will be a bit more quiet Myrtle Wilson and Agnes Benson, 10 a. m.. Sunday school sessions. troit and Nashville, which was a 11 a. m._ Morning worship service. from now until school is out, so this Bang "Living for Jesus.” Mr. Gris­ py surprise. is a splendid time to visit and see wold led the meditation which pre­ 6: 45 p. m, NYPS service. the many things being done here. ceded the serving of the sacramental 7: 30 p. m. Evening service. Thia project is supervised by Work ,elements. This meditation consisted The WFBS meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lois SUvemail on Projects Administration. Lealers in for tlfc most part in the reading of {charge for the coming four weeks — . modern poetry dealing with the last Wednesday at 2 p. m. . Midweek prayer meeting Thuradny Ww, Mr» Ftralla Della RzwBnman Bowman, Plomnrn Clarence Wi'lrh Welch, 'hours of Jesus’ life before and during His crucifixion. evening at 7:30 will be held at the ; home of Frances Childs, north of | Phllathea Class MetVermontville. Meet at the parsonage i Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. Ennis NINE REPLACEMENTS at 7 o'clock, where cars will be fur- j Fleming and Mrs Leonard Bums IN APRIL QUOTA nished to transport all who can at-' were co-hostesses for the April meetOf the 37 draftees who went from | •ing of- the Philathea class which .was tend. . • Barry county in the April quota leav­ Our pastor, Rev. SUvemail. was held in the Community House. The ing for Kalamazoo April 3. eight were given an unanimous call to remain as class planned to give both Mrs. Elsie The auction sale to settle the estate of Mrs. Julia E. Nye, postponed because of bad rejected because of their inability to the minister of this church for the Furniss and Mrs. Edd Purchis Easter pass the more exacting physical ex­ roads, will be held at the farm, 1 mile east, 2 miles south of Nashville, on lilies to be presented to them on Good ensuing year, at the morning service Friday. Mrs. Iva (Martin was ap­ aminations there. Several of those last Sunday. returned have only minor and tem­ You are extended a cordial invita­ pointed to act as chairman of the porary' disabilities, and It is probable tion to attend the services of this Flower committee for the remaining months of April and May. Mrs. Matt that after receiving treatment for church.—Venus Pennock. Secy. these troubles they willwas be asked inducted Balch to lead the class in the devotional period for the May into service at a later date. Bapt st Church. With one man short from the meeting. A note of thanks from C. D. McKenz e, Pantor. K-arch quota, this fnakes a total of Owing to fact that Pastor and Mrs. Mrs. Edd Purchis was read, express­ nine replacements the Barry county C. D. McKenzie are to be away over ing her appreciation for a recent re­ board must fill during the month of the week end (Sunday, April 20) ser­ membrance sent her. The class plan­ April, under the new ruling which I Quantity of hay. 20 bu. oats. STOCK and TOOLS. vices for this date are not hereby ned to attend to the decorating of requires that the shortages must be 20 bu. wheat. 40 bu. com. announced; but all who will may con-;j the church for both Palm and Easter made up in the same month of the Sider the subject: "Following Christ Sundays Committees for this purBlack cow, 8 yrs. old, bred March 1. original call. HOUSEHOLD GOODS to Victory." and read John 12:26-32; P08® were appointed by the president. Black cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Oct. 15. 13:31-37.’ jFoUowing the business period the Black cow,, 4 yrs. old, due April 7. 3-piece living room suite, good one. Also the adult Bible class lesson is class enjoyed several clever games, EDWARD C. HAINES IN Jersey cow, due April 14. Bedroom suite. interesting. The topic is: Power and delicious refreshments, adjourn- CO. C., 56th QU AR. REG. 70 White Leghorn hens. Good kitchen range. Hard coal stove. Private Edward C. Haines of Nash­ Through the Holy Spirit; and the key at a late hour until the May verse, -They were all filled with the meeting at which time there will be ville, recently inducted into the ar­ International side rake, good condition. Refrigerator. Several good rugs. my, has been transferred with a Holy Ghost and they spake the word ‘ election of officers. Rocking chairs. Bookcase. Wagon and rack. group of 50 selectees to Co. C., 56th ot God with BoldnessActa 4:81. I -------Dining table and chairs 3 section drag. Spike drag. Whosoever will may keep on mUy- LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E. 8. China closet. F 6 swarms of bees. Quantity of dishes. training at that station it was' an­ ing. praying and working for Christ >gAKES PLANS Some bedding. Fruit cans and crocks. Single cultivator. and the church, and in behalf of prePlans were made for a special nounced at the Fort Custer Recruit Kitchen cabinet. . Organ. cious human souls; so that more can' mceting for degree work on April 18, j Center, Good riding cultivator. truly say; It is well with my soul. with Mrs Margaret Wagner and Mrs’ ’ Gale walking plow. Antique bureau and commode. See John 3:16; also Heb. 2:3 and jean Gearhart as the candidates, and. Garbage NoUo?. Pair sleighs. Corn shelter. Washing machine and bench wringer. John 3:3. Jesus is calling for you. '‘with ~ a program appropriate to tli^t On account of numerous complaints Grindstone. Quantity of other household goods, and day which is I Am An Americi 1 separator. Milk cans. small tools used on farm, too numerous j and a paid dinner at 6:30 with to mention. Special meeting Laurel chapter No. boring chapters invited. 81. O. E. 8 . Friday evening tor work Pa8t Matrons and Patrons TERMS OF SALE — CASH. in the degrees, following a paid sup- for M*y 22 was &1>o planned, with) cessary to strictly enforce Ordinance ’"*■ will .be combuicti a potluck ... and"No. 46. which forbids any garbage per, which the public may attend. which On ! being dumped within the village lim­ Program appropriate to I Am An the county Friendship meeting. American Day. Neighboring chap­ April 1C Battle Creek is gmng a re­ its. Unless this practice stops, the ception for Worthy Grand Matron i matter will be turned over to the ters invited. Carrie Campbell, Secy. Rowlee Charlotte’s Friendship meet­ County Heath Dept. ing. with Dessa Mason taking the Mildred aicPeck. W. M. Those who want garbage service, ; station of Electa, is April 21, and contact Ear! Smith. Nashville, Mich. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Now is a good time to pay past Hickory Corners Friendship meeting Phone 8103. due subscriptions. 16. 41-43c By Order Village Council Sunday, April 20: Ralph V. Hess AUCTION Wednesday, April 23,1941 at 1 O’clock P. M., the tollowing: HORACE POWERS, Admr. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-04-24.pdf e293ca3facedefd84835e347f0712edc PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Five Cent* the Copy Leon Moon Named Chairman Of Board Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman Potatoes at $6 a bushel, eggs at $1 a dozen and sugar at 25 cents a .pounds are not expected in a 1941 or 1942 war-time economy, such as was the case in World War I. The farmer, remembering the price collapse that trailed the great boom, ds inclined to be cautious and wary. And Uncle Sam is taking a hand with reins on possible inflation Prospects of 1941 farm crops in Michigan are decidedly favorable, if not bullish . The Michigan cooperat­ ive farm reporting service at Lans­ ing pointed out this month that win­ ter wheat, rye and pasture were above average in condition. Corn, wheat and oats are above average, the estimate for oats being 27 mil­ lion bushels compared with a Michigon average of 15 milllion. Because of the mild winter, fruit prospects are also equally bright And trous inflation can be avoided. . OrgiMilzation Meeting (M Barry Su;>ervisors Last Week Tuesday. Stand ing Committees Named. ffifht Pa«M A Little Fire Is Big Enough NUMBER 41 Youth Hostel At Lake Receives 1941 Charter Mr. And Mm. ftansom Howell To Be Housr Parent* At Reed’s Resort For Second Year. Leon Moon, Baltimore township Leslie Hawthorne, chairman of the Cost Of Living. supervisor for the last 12 years, was committee sponsoring the Thomapple An example of price control that ’ elected chairman of the Barry coun­ lake Youth Hostel, has received the affects a Michigan industry is the ty board of supervisors Tuesday of official AYH charter for 1941 from pegging of copper at 12 cents a last week. Mr. Moon, who is second the National Headquarters. of Amer­ pound. to Morse Backus in seniority on the ican Youth Hostels, at- Northfield, If copper had followed the law of board, is one of four Democrats Mass. Members of the committee on supply and demand, as it did in the among the 20 members whose behalf Mr. Hawthorne received World war, it would be selling today The board has only one new mem­ the charter are: Dr. Clarence Lath­ for 20 to 24 cents a pound. ber, Albert Reesor of Woodland who rop, George Miller, T. K. Reid Mr. Even a small rise to 14 or 16 cents succeeds former chairman Glenn VanBuskirk. a 'pound would enable Upper Penin­ Wotring who could not seek re­ The committee will present the sula copper mines to grant wage in­ election because he is a member of charter, for the second time, to Mr. creases to miners. But it would also the county AAA committee. and Mra. Ransom Howell, house par­ boost defense costs, now running at a Chairman Moon has named the ents of the hostel. They’ are prepar­ dizzy pace of 16 billions for the cur­ following committees for the year ing for a busy season, for they recall rent year. 1941-1942: that last year they registered 137 . Cost of living as a whole is not Agricultural Extension — Reesor, overnights; hostelers from eight Outdoorsmen entering the north woods In numbers with the opening much above last year. of the trout season April 26 are reminded by the conservation depart Lipkey and Holder. states. According to the March issue of ment that last year Michigan’s heaviest forest fire losses were In the Apportionment — Stevens, Miller The hostelers come by bike or on Labor's Monthly Survey, published first month of the fire season, before vegetation hnd time to ’ green up.” and CulberL foot (less frequently by horseback, The Ideal campfire is small. It should lx* built in the center of a fiveby the American Federation of La­ County Clerk's and Treasurer's Re­ by canoe or on skiis) from neighbor­ loot cleared space, away from over hanging branches, and Is left only bor, '.figures for February show an then completely ou» ing hostels at Wayland. Mason and Brakes on ronaway prices are to increase of 1.2 per cent over Febru­ ports—Stutz. Pennock and Ritchie. County Property—Miller, McCann Battle Creek. They travel for fun, be applied at Washington through a ary. 1940.” and Potts. for health, and for a knowledge of Literary Club Had -special administration headed by AMERICAN DAY Criminal Claims — Culbert, Craw­ the country (its people, its agricul­ Leon Henderson, the federal econo­ Earnings. Interesting Program ford and Mead. PROCLAMATION ture, its industries) which cannot be mist who accurately foresaw the •‘re­ What is the case of the farmer in Drains—DeGolia, Boulter and Ells­ learned'in the school room. They Also Joined State Federation , cession” of 1937. And at the same comparison to industrial wage-earn­ worth. A proclamation was recently ' Raised Dues For Active And Asfind of special interest in our vicinity: time a price ceiling is contemplated ers and stockholders? Equalization — Ritchie, Culbert, issued by the President of the Charlton Park; Hastings Fish Hatch ­ J sociate Members. a price floor has been ordered for In an economy where leading beneery; factories. • Some food products — pork, butter, Its are going to industry, it is inevit­ Pennock, ELsworUi, Doulter, Lipkey United States designating Sunday, and DeGolia. May 18, as “I Am An American I The Womans Literary club met for Open the year around, the hostel eggs and chickens. able that rural members of state Finance—Schader McCann, Stutz, Day.” to be observed as a public the regular meeting at the Putnam has accommodations for 10 girls and The net result should be more legislatures would reflect dissatisfac­ Stevens and Holder. occasion in recognition of the citi­ Library April 16. Mrs. Maud Wot- 10 boys in separate bunkrooms. money fti the farmer’s pocket tion of the farmer with production­ Fuel, Lights and Water — Potts, zens of this country who have just ring was hostess for the day. Cooking is provided for with an am­ halting strikes in national defense Backus and Reesor. come of voting age or who have Among other items of business the ple supply of pots, pans and skillets, We Eat More. plants. Health Unit—Stevens, DeGolia and become naturalized within the; tiuu UJ JU111 uie oiaic as a LW* cook stove. An vuwiw outside club VUICU voted to" join the State rouciuFedera- as well lie Consumption of food is not static; As for the stockholder, corporation Potts. tion of Womens . Clubs for next year fireplace, with picnic table and benchIt does not remain stationary. dividends in 1938 were $3,370,000,000; This marks the third year that' and to raise the dues for the active es, make outdoor cooking and eating Inventory of County and Detention The federal stamp plan for market­ in 1940, $4,800,000,000, according to the United States has celebrated members to $1.50 and for associate popular in good weather. ing of surplus food commodities the U. S. Dept of Commerce, even Homes—Scott, Crawford and Mead. Inventory Court House and Jail — this day. The President, in his members to $2.50. There are 243 chartered youth hoshelped to establish this fact. In after new taxes had been paid. Holder, Backus and Schader. proclamation, urges educational' Ennis Fleming of the high school tels in 22 states from Maine to Calicounty after county in Michigan (The 1940 dividend distribution Insurance — Potts, Scott and De ­ and civil authorities of towns, cit­ brought several children over to en- forala available to all holders of AYH where this surplus system has been was the largest in the U. S since Golia. ies, counties and states to make tertain. Stewart Lofdahl played a'passes ($1 for those under 21; $2 put into use families on welfare lists 1929.) Judiciary—Boulter, Miller and Ells­ plans for the proper observance of group of old favorites on his saxa- for those over 21) for 30 cents a. are eating more foo< • As for the wage-earner, the week­ worth. this occasion in the interest of im­ • phone and a group of kindergartners night. Hikers, bikers, skiers, horseStudies by the American Institute ly pay roll in manufacturing indus­ Live Stock Claims—McCann. Pen­ pressing on all citizens, both na­ । gave recitations appropriate to the ‘ back riders, boaters—all who travel of Food Distribution reveal sharp , tries for January of this year was tive bom and naturalized, the spe­ I different seasons of the year, closing1 under their own steam—aare welcome variations in consumption by income $228,926,000. compared with $189,- nock and Reesor. Live Stock Sanitary and Dogs — cial signficance today of citizen­ I with a morning prayer. ! at youth hostels, which are generally groups As income of the “submerg- 000,000- for - January, -----—— per 1940. $271 I Two short trumpet solos, numbers situated about 15 miles apart along" ship in America. ed third" Increases, total food con­ capita for a farm population of 830,­ Lipkey, Pennock and Scott. Miscellaneous Claims — Backus, These two groups, the U. S. De­ from the Merry Widow Waltz, were' hiking or biking trails and watersumption goes up. 000, and a total farm income of played by Hugh Snow. | ways. Each hosteler carries a regupartment of Justice points out. Food prices tend to rise when $224,675,000. (The national average Ritchie and McCann. Pay Roll — Crawford, Lipkey and will number as high as 2,500,000 Mrs. Horace Powers conducted a lation sheet sleeping sack and his spending is inflated l was $266; income in some Southern Schader. people this year. quiz on the subject: New Forms of own eating utensils, while the hostel Meats, for instance, register the states is pathetically low.) Printing—Mead, Culbert and Stutz. Insurance. j provides separate bunkrooms and Resolutions, Rules and Regulations An interesting paper on Wood- ' washrooms for girls and boys and a from an index of 68.4 in February, Fairer Share. — Ellsworth, Backus and Reesor. working was given by Mrs. Fred common kitchen and recreation room, 1940, to 83.6 in February, 1941. But While these figures may seem dull Roads, Bridges and Parks—Miller, Langham, showing several samples all under the supervision of resident this is an exception. to the consumer, who thinks usually April Draftees of inlaid wood frames. j house parents. Hostelers, who usualFoods generally have gone up only in terms of cost of living, they are Stevens and Potts. Salaries—Scott, Holder and Boul­ Are Announced Mrs. John Hamp gave an interest- ly budget a dollar a day for food and 6 points from 'March, 1940, to March. important to the Michigan farmer. ter. ing and instructive paper on Design1 overnights, do their own cooking as 1941. Price-pegging of certain food com­ ! well as keep the hostels clean and Social Welfare Commission Report Several From Nashville And Vicinity. ing Our Clothes. modities at profitable production lev­ Nine Replacements To Be Made — Stutz, Schader and Crawford. A solo. When Honey Sings an Old tidy. In 1940 there were 47,498 over­ els accumulation of food reserves to During This Month, Taxes—Ritchie, Mead and Ells­ Time Song, was sung by Mrs. Ernest nights registered in the 243 hostels, Under the new price program *t rtabUlxe consumer price* (*nd pre- worth. Balch, accompanied at the piano by'of which 5,231 were recorded in the Following is a tentative list of the Waehlngton. production ot pork, | ’,ent epeculatlve profiteering by the Township Clerks' Report—DeGolia. i 51 hostels of the Great Lakes region. draftees who will be inducted into Mrs. Wendell Bassett. dairy product*, eggs and poultry will middlemen,, and continuation ot tedStevens and Scott. It was announced that at the next'________________ . Uncle Sam's service between now meeting be etlmulated by pegged price* dur- erB1 acreage reatrictlon payment* on April 30, a kitchen show-। ~ and the first of May: Vernon D. En­ ing the next year or two. Prices and parity payment* all spell one er for club use at the library will be I XYCbIk Won One J Hugh Sums Go ' gle Hastings; Merle G. Tasker, Hast­ will be kept at level, remunerative to UmM for 830 000 P-’P1' in Michigan. ings; William R. Saunders. R. 3, Bat­ held. Members, please keep this in Lost One Game producers. To Counties The'farmer, faced with prospect of tle Creek; Robert Carlton Smith, R. mind. Here is where the lend-lease act Nashville Scored 8 To 7 (Ker Sun­ good crops in 1941, is due to get a Highway Department Last Week Dis­ 1, Nashville; Carl Ward Smith, Nash­ should help the farmer. field; Lost To Deiton ville; Burdette R. Hayner, R. 2. Rev. Kenneth Griswold It is a story of surplus and short- fairer share of the national income. tributed Heavy Sums In Weight 4 To 0. Such is the picture in April, Tax Collections. Woodland; Benjamin Douglas Walls, Asked To Return R. 1, Nashville; Bernard Claud Fight­ The surplus of wheat in the U. S. Nashville high school baseball team The state highway department last er, R. 1, Freeport: Clyde Raymond Last Quarterly Meeting Of Year And is 380 million bushels, greatest in our Robert Paul Sherman, cleaned up on Sunfield Friday, win­ week submitted to the Auditor Gen­ Stamates, R. 1, Middleville: Robert Last For -Dfst. Supt- Dewey history. In South America wheat is , ning by a single run. The score was eral for distribution to county road Vaughn Johnson. Hastings; Kendall Wm Held. being fed to livestock; Canada has ■ 78, Died On Sunday 8 to 7. Taft pitching for Nashville, commissions recora-breaking appor­ S. Curtis R. 1, Woodland; Kenneth stored enough wheat to provide for' tionments of $16,787,396 in automo­ Harvey Aldrich. R. 3, Delton; Clar­ Dr. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids struck out 18. Green retired seven needs of the Dominion of Canada and । Mr. Sherman, Whose Home Was bile weight tax collections for the ence M. Steiner, R- 2. Delton; Earl conducted the fourth Quarterly Con­ Nashvilleites who faced him. the British Isles for the next two East Of Town, Died At Lath­ Tuesday Delton came to Nashville first quarter of 1941. Morris Weadbrook, R. 1, Delton; ference of the Methodist church in years. er Moore’s. The collections represent proceeds Glenn H. Novisky, Freeport; Arnold the Community House on Monday and in two innings made runs enough Furthermore federal triple-A ex­ to seal the fate of their ball-playing from the sale of 1941 license plates Carl Johnson, Woodland; H S. evening. perts concede that the pros;- ect of the Robert Paul Sherman. 78, whose by the secretary of state. In an­ Calmes, R. 1, Hastings; Fred Wil­ Reports showed that both the Bar- hosts 4 to 0. Taft took out 17 batter* 1941 wheat crop, combined with the । home is east of Nashville on the Ver- nouncing the allocations, it was re­ liam Peake, Cloverdale; John New­ ryville and Nashville churches were before they left the plate, but the record carry-over should be enough to | montville road, passed away Sunday game was decided on runs, of which. vealed this year s collections were take care of our domestic needs for land Robinson R. 1, Middleville; Wil­ in good condition and had made fine | at 4 p. m. at the home of Luther nearly $2,000,000 more than for the Nashville had not any. nearly two years if farmers didn't liam Ramsey Ferguson, Middleville; progress during the year spiritually The next game will be here against i Moore, on the same road, where he corresponding period in 1940. In and fiancially.. Among other indica ­ grow another bushel of wheat in that Howard M. Martin Jr., R. 1, Dowl­ Woodland Tuesday afternoon. had been living for six months. Mr. 1938, first quarter returns were time! ing; Hubert Lyle McCallum, R. 5. tions of progress was the fine report ■ In the Sunfield game Nashville Sherman had been sick for several slightly more than $11,000,000 and in of 18 new members received during Hastings. The next four are volun­ years. His death was due to cardiac 1939. $10,223,762. made 12 hits to 10 by Sunfield. Sun­ teers: Ervin E. Havens, R. 5, Hast­ the year, and the treasurers' reports failure. field is’ credited with a single stolen Surplus, Shortage. Collections are disbursed on a for­ ings; Leonard Paul Bates, Hastings; that all bills were up to date. Mrs. Jesse Guy a stepdaughter; While surplus corn, estimated at _ is___ Mil mula provided for by state law. This Howard Lewis Wilcox. R. 1, Hast­ The Superintendent reported that base, to four pilfehngs made by 700 million bushels, can be converted • Will Thomason, who as a selectee was requires that seven-eighths be re­ the local pastoral relations committee Nashville. Taft walked six men and into profits by using it as feed for | sent recently to Virginia, and George turned to the counties according to ings and Ernest William Fifield, R. 1, urged tiie return of the minister next Green walked two. Hastings. Nine of the above will be Smith and Cole made two runs each hogs under a better price for pork i Thomason, living in the Sherman the amount collected in each one. called for replacement some time dur­ products, a possible shortage is in Jhome, are stespons. The remaining one-eighth is returned Since this is Dr. Dewey's last year for Nashville and a run apiece was ing the month of April, announced brought in by Taft, D. Maurer, L. sight for dairy products, meats, poul­ The remains were brought to the equally among all the counties. • as District Superintendent and his the Barry county draft board. try and eggs and some fruits and Hess Funeral Home and the services Barry county received $79,776; last visit to Nashville, he and Mirs. Maurer and Betts. The team’s bat­ vegetables. were conducted from there Wednes- Eaton county $113,355. Dewey were dinner guests at the ting average was 300. Demand for these products comes Sunfield catcher, made three parsonage before the meeting. Rev. Barry Co. Resort Assn. and Mrs. G. E. Wright were also of Estep, his team's runs, and one apiece from both Britain and from rising sett officiating and with burial in the I HERB. WISES GRANDMOTHER was scored by Bosworth, Humel„ domestic consumption due to higher Vermontville cemetery. Pall bearers 82 YEARS ON SAME FARM Met In Nashville guests. were Forrest Cooley, Ben Reynolds, Dean and B. Daniels. industrial pay lolls. Mrs. Clement M. Wise, grandmoth ­ Had D nner At Main Cafe And MeetThe government, through its sur­ Elmer Curtis, Dan Cronk, Norman LATE DEAN DAVENPORT er of Herbert Wise of the Food Cen­ plus marketing administration, will Howell and Ben Slout. HONORIS AT LANSING ter, has lived oh the same farm in CLEAN-UP WEEK. bolster prices in the above group by Rep. Ellis Faulkner, Barry county, Hamlin township for 82 of her 83 going into the commodity market and offered a resolution in the House of The Barry County Resort associa ­ years. A year after her marriage to buying up supplies in an orderly The Village Council lias detignated Sperry Wise was spent at Duck lake. tion with covers for 15, had dinner Representatives, commending the ser­ fashion. Supplies could be transfer-1 Pythian Sisters were occupied with Tuesday evening at Mary White’s vices of the noted educator, and it May 1st to 5th as Clean Up Weak. ferred to the British. Chinese or : staff practice for district convention was adopted by unanimous standing Main Cafe, and then met at the bank pied by Arthur KJkendall. At her Greeks under the lend-leaat act, or i as well as routine business, and also i at curb or alley and the city truck to discuss the association and resort vote. they could be releaJwd upon the do- j played bridge and had rofi^eshments. ! marriage the farm was divided, and will cart it away on May 5th free. • . ____ . . t ---- a home built in which Mra. Wise now activities. An advertisement placed inestic market to halt unwarranted, By order of Village Council. in a state magazine. “ Care Free Days There will Ibe a meeting at the mu b.. Wte.. speculative price profiteering. 43-44c in Michigan,” had brought many re­ Maple Grove Community church Will it work? Both the consumer sults, inquiries and replies. Nice Sunday, April 27, at 2 o'clock, j Saturday, April 26. Everett store. work is being done by this associa­ dressed by J. C. Ketcham. A cordial ••Food sale. Plumley Hdwe.. Sat­ ! By Ruth-Naomi Circle.—adv. tion. invitation is extended to the public, urday at 10 a. m. by Evan. Aid.—adv. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, She Nashville Sews THE 1873 employers and workers were rescind- STANDING COMMITTEES Governmental edicts since then have established maximum as well as minimum wage rates. As Hitler says, ” Mary KMkW Gtostar there is no unemployment in Ger­ many. As early as 1935 every Ger­ man between 18 and 25 had to give GLOSTERS, Ltd. six months service to the labor force. This compulsory labor for the state, OuUW« State. ax> well as the military service that 31.60 $2.90 since has been required, has wiped out unemployment; slavery is uni- Village Officers President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. —KIwin Nash. Trustees—Theo Bern, M. J. Hinckley, Jesse Camp­ bell, Frank Caley. Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Castleton Township. Sun.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 The Cry Of The Little Peoples. The cry of the Little Peoples went up to God in vain; The Czech and the Pole, ond the Finn and the Schleswig Dane. We ask but a little portion of the green and ancient Earth; Only to sow' and sing and reap in the land of our birth. We ask not coaling stations, nor ports in the China seas; We leave to the big child nations such rivalries as these: We have learned the lesson of time, and we know three things of worth; Only to sow and sing and reap in the land of our birth. Oh, leave us our little margins, waste ends of land and Bea, A little grass and a hill or two, and a shadowing tree. Oh, leave us our little nvers that sweetly catch the sky. To drive our mills and to carry our wood, and to ripple by. Once long ago, like you, with hollow pursuit of fame, We filled all the shaking world with the sound of our name, But now we are glad to rest, our bat­ tles and boasting done, Glad just to sow' and sing and reap in our share of the sun. And what shall you gain if you take us and bind us and beat us with thongs, * And drive us to sing underground in a w’hisper our sad little songs? Forbid us the use of our heart's own nursery tongue. Is this to be strong, you nations? Is this to be strong? Your vulgar battle to fight and your showman conquests to keep; For tills shall we break our hearts, for this shall our old men weep? What gain in the day of battle, to the Russ, the German, what gain? The Czech, and the Pole, and the Finn and the Schleswig Dane? The cry of the Little Peoples goes up to God m vain. For the world is given over to the cruel Sons of Cain. The hand that would bless us is weak, and the hand that would break us is strong; And the power of pity is naught but the power of a song. The dreams that our fathers dreamed today are laughter and dust. And nothing at all In the world is left for a man to trust. Let us hope no more, or dream or prophesy or pray; For the iron world no less will crash on its iron way— And nothing is left but to watch, ( with a helpless pitying eye, The kind old aims for the world, and the kind old fashions die. —Richard LaGallienne. Life Tlirough Each spring the miDeath racle of resurrection i* repeats itself- Small grains are deposited within the earth. Here they lie awaiting a pro­ cess of gennination. This is in real­ ity death. The entire seed unit is broken down and disintegrated. Bio­ chemical actions and reactions take place until a complete change re­ sults. The life giving rays of the Bun penetrate the crust of the earth and kiss with energizing power the little seed. The germ of life responds, the teeed coat is broken, there is a des­ cending axis (the stem). One grips the earth and the other presses on toward the sun. Soon the earth is broken and in due time there are flowers, buds and fruit Now, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, had within Himself the germ of ever­ lasting life. Christ died and was buried and was resurrected! Death cannot hold life and within Him was life—God life—Heaven life! He was that seed which should bring forth much fruit Man is by nature a descending degenerating being. A new life force is needed. Somewhere in this uni­ verse there must be a fountain head, This is God. He has manifested HHnsilf through His Son, Jesus Christ. In Him He has deposited a personality who has within Him- No German worker is free to change jobs. He cannot quit work­ ing In a factory to seek a farm job in the summer. He cannot leave a job in one shop to take one in an­ other. He can do nothing to change his employment without the consent of the government. With him at all times he must carry a work-book. It is a complete record of all the work he has ever done and any evi­ dence of non-cooperation with the Nazi system brings Instant punish­ ment That is what totalitarianism has done for labor in Germany. That is the political system that Hitler de­ clares is so much better than demo­ cracy.—Adrian Daily Telegram, --- THLRAD.4Y, APRIL 24, 1M1 Equalization — Goodrich, Stewart. Rodgers. Bills, Waldon. Hough. 1st Class Claims—Bills, Rlout( Ful­ ler. 2nd Class Claims--Hawley, Llndsley, Hough, Wheaton, Rockwell. 3rd Class Claims—Cockroft, Good­ rich, Farnsworth. ' Livestock (Salms—-Stout, Rodgers, Wheaton. Rodgers. Clerk’s Certificates Rockwell, McKee. Finance—Baker, Stewart, Wheat­ on, Cockroft, Goodrich. Social Welfare Office — French. Schneckenberger, Hixson. Drain Coram'ra Office — Rodgers. Olinger, Weldon. Register of Deeds Office--Cockroft, Farnsworth, Fowler. Clerk's and Treasurer’s Office— Goodrich, Stewart, Baker, Olinger. County Property—Bennett, Ward. Slout, Wheaton. Bills. Apportionment — Fowler, Baker, Bills. Goodrich, French. Roads and Bridges—Cockroft, Ben­ nett Hills, Baker. Drains and Drtunage — Hough. Weldon, Rockwell. County Officers Salaries—Stewart, Rodgers, Goodrich. Bills, Ward, and French. Printing — Bennett Lindsey, Mc­ Kee. Agricultural Extension—Wheaton, Schneckenberger. Hixson. Compensation—Rockwell. Health Unit—French, Bennett, Rod­ gers. Workr Relief—Bills, Rodgers, Ste­ wart, Rockwell Goodrich. Education—Rogers, Cockroft, and Farnsworth. V ast Athletic Program Planned For FL Custer ! flans proposals to construct buildings on the Barry county board of superv.:ors Wednesday. Another building _.... proposition was held up temporarily. An elaborate series of athletic ( county road commission's pro­ fields and tennis courts has been laid conBtruct a storage building out by the Constructing Quartermas-I w squired by the Barry ter s Office as part of the huge Fort (Jounty agricultural society was apCuster landscape development plan proved. which was forwarded to Washington The proposai to construct an adfor approval last week. | mlnistration building, a dining halt This plan, if approved, will insure kltchen and recreation building and every soldier on the post ample fa- fQur cat,inB on the Algonquin lake cilltiies for outdoor recreation this cJub carap also was approvsummer and should bring organized However, at the present time sports to a high peak. | b no certainty that such conAnticipating the creation of these struction be undertaken. outdoor sports fields. Post and 5th Thp requeflt to the Kellogg FounDivlsion officers have sent in an order i dati<jn for ald to build a health buildfor nearly $7,000 worth of athletic w&g dcnied temporarily. equipment —---------- The funds were provided The question of the use of the by the American Red Cross. This stamp method of distribution of sur­ order includes baseball and softball plus foods in the county was explain­ equipment volley ball and soccer ed by two federal men, and (Myron equipment, boxing equipment, foot- Tuckernuln, chairman ot the local balls, badminton and table tennis welfare board, spoke of its need. equipment The equipment is ex­ | Amounts transferred to the social - - peeled to be available lor attribution weUare ,und for include U.000 by May 1. - county - — --------* *-■*• -------- -, $508 -for farm and infirmary The landscaping plans provides for 33 for administrative costs of social 31 tennis courts, 4 baseball or soft­ welfare commission and $1,000 for ball diamonds, and five large athletic hospitalization and medical treat­ fields. Also proposed is an additional inent. ■ bathhouse at the Eagle lake battling : beach. FORMER BARRY BOY Most elaborate of the five athtletic M AKES DISCOVERY fields is the big amphitheater planned for the area on Dickman Road, the; George W Jones, who was bom main road through the post. Exten- ncar and a brother of Fred sive automobile parking facilities are Jones, assistant principal of the planned for this amphitheater. 1 HasUnga hlgh school, is given credit ---------------- for discovering a method of using —Gottlieb Kussmaul, chief; Clare helium in connection with the admin­ Lambert, assistant chief; Ed. Shell - istration of anesthetic gases to elim­ Forrest inate the danger of combustion. Mr. —Applications have been received horn, secretory-treasurer; at the Charlotte AAA and county ag­ E. Branch, Frank W. Smelker, James Jones is now chief chemist of the Fellows, Howard D. Poff and J. R explosives division, U. S. Bureau of ricultural office for material for over The method of 500 mattresses. Mattress making Jordan have retired from membership Mines, Pittsburgh. centers have been set up at Five Cor­ in the Lake Odessa fire department using helium was w'orked out by him Bellevue Grange hall, j Kussmaul, who has been village fire in collaboration • with the physician ners church, r " ~ ~ _j «Roxand -------- j marshal and tire warden for many director of the department of anes­ Vermontville town—hall and town hall and from 10 to 20 women years, is retaining those positions. thesia at the Pitt School of Medicine are engaged daily in sewing ticks The retiring members have been with and St Francis hospital. It repre­ and making matti esses. As soon as the department for terms of several sents the results of two years of re­ sewing machines can be secured and years, four of them. Branch, Kuss­ search at the Bureau of Mines, St. mattress needles are made available, maul, Shellhorn and Smelker having Francis and Mercy hospital in Pitts­ centers will be located in other parts served for over 36 years each. Branch burgh and the Conemaugh Valley of the county. It now seems quite was the only remaining member of hospital of Johnstown, Pa. possible that at least half a carload thte department who had also been a more of cotton will be needed. charter member when it was organiz­ —Can it be that depositors of the ed in 1902. Follows had been mem­ National Bank of Ionia don'ta want their money? Allan A. McCurdy, —The Peoples State bank has in­ ber for about 30 years. receiver for this bank, announced stalled a new ventilating system in | —No Easter clothes Sunday were that 1.550 dividend checks remain the vault of the bank. This appar­ atus is to provide air in case any ; more noticeable than those worn by there uncalled for. This number in­ one should be locked in the vault । John Tyler of South Main street, cludes more than one-third of the I when he dressed up in the afternoon To Install this equipment it was ne­ ' and called at James Wilson's and W. fourth dividend checks, about 500 checks from the tnird dividend, a few cessary to drill through 15 inches of thickness of the vault to reach the 1 L. Gehman's and on his cousin. Una from the first and the balance from outside wall. A round cylinder was Mosa. Mrs. Gchman brought out an the second dividend, he said. Installed in the opening, which may old album with Uncle Merritt's pic-, be removed in case of necessity. The ture. He was a valued friend of the —About noon Tuesday the brooder intake pipe will be continued to the McCarthy family. 32r. Tyler's styles house on the Frank Goris I arm, with roof and tlirough a blower system dated back much further than the gay Mrs. Goris' 415 baby chicks just re­ nineties, for the coat, a black broad- celved on -Monday, - was burned to the the Impure air would be expelled and fresh air drawn in until the im­ cloth cutaway, was worn by his ground. It was heated with electric­ Grandfather Merritt 135 years ago. ity, but fearing it wasn't warm prisoned person could be released.— The silk plug hat was his father’s, enough, they put in an oil stove to Bellevue Gazette. John S. Tyler’s, and the trade mark help bring up the temperature. The we shall find suffering sense yielding in the crown of hat was dated 1748, building was insured but not the ba­ to the true fact of man's changeless 93 years ago. The white bow tie was by chicks, which means quite a loss. a part of his wedding outfit, 48 years At four o'clock the fire department harmony and complete wholeness. '" . was called to a grabs fire at Mrs. white Perhaps a decision needs to be ago. Mr. Tyler also wore----made, a decision which will affect vest and white trousers and carried Eula Barber’s back tot, and while cane, which all gave this 82 year old there burned off the grass at the rear the course of our life or that of some­ one with whom we are associated, young man a very striking appear-' of Dr. Kelsey’s place.—Vermontville Echo. and error suggests that we do not ance.—Vermontville Echo. know the right step to take. A mis­ take would be costly, but thru an understanding of Christian Science we can avoid making a mistake and find the right way. We can declare, as did Mrs. Eddy, when turning from human counsel to divine Mind for guidance ((Miscellaneous Writings, p. 347): "I see the way now*. The guar­ dians of His presence go before me." The true ideas of Love are forever with us lighting the path and reveal­ ing to us the way wc should go. And the time for this enlightenment to appear is now. We do not have to accept the limitations of mortal mind, but can declare that we "sec the way now." In reality there is no decision to be made for divine Mind knows only perfect harmony. In reflecting Mind we can know the right step to take. A, firming the truth, persist­ ing in it, and refusing to admit into our consciousness the suggestions of fear and indecision, and bringing thought into accord with divine Love, we shall find the correct solution to all our problems. Mra. Eddy says (Science and Health, p. 454), "Love inspires, illuminnes, designates and leads the way." — Christian Science Monitor. self the undying element of life. Life. Light Love, and all that which is necessary to save and bless hu­ manity. In the burial of Jesus He become the seed which germinates new life. In His resurrection He brings within icach this new life to all who by Faith accept his bountiful provision. Have you received this life? "Except a com of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much .’I See The There Is no such tiling fruit" John 12:24.—Today’s Gospel Way Now" as an unsolvable prob­ Truth, by Irving G. Wahlstrom. lem. No matter how insurmountable the difficulty we may Riches Of The dictators prate of be facing seems, there is always a Freedom- efficiency and remarkable way out, a right solution, for the achievement They point Truth, which Jesus revealed and to their slave labor and their gov­ manifested in the way. ernment controlled factories', and At the time Jesus was among men, defy the world — particularly the performing his great works, oppres­ democratic world — to meet their sion and persecution were rife, and challenge of production and to ex­ the world seemed engulfed in dense ceed their ability to create wealth materialism. Yet these evidences of tlirough work. evil did not deter Jesus in his mis­ There are Americans who, out of sion of revealing and demonstrating ignorance or misinformation, likethe truth of being. He knew the un­ wise hold up the dictatorships—as reality of discord, and he proved its they have already done In getting powerlessness in the midst of the where they are now. most difficult human conditions. This is part of the American re­ Why? Because he understood God cord: and knew the unreality of evil—of Tr, 1900, for instance, there were sickness, terror, and death; and he 8000 automobiles in use; in 1941 there knew evil's unreality because he knew are 25,000,000. the allness of God. good. Christian In 1900 there were 1,000,000 tele­ Science has brought to the world to­ phones; in 1941 there are 20,000,000. day the revelation of Christ, Truth, In 1900 about 4.400.000 people which, when understood, enables men owned securities; in 1941 there are to approximate the works that Jesus more than 16,000,000 such owners. In 1910 there were 16,372,000 sav­ did. Sometimes mor tats are confronted ings accounts; in 1941 there are 46.­ with problems that seem to have no 000,000. solution. Perhaps the problem is In 1920 there were 10,581,700 financial physical, moral, or concern­ American home owners; in 1941 ed with ’ human relationships. One there are 14,000,000. In 1920 there were only 1.000 radio may feel he is up against a wall, with no way of going over or around it. sets; in 1941 there are 43.000,000. If such is the case, let his remember In 1920 there were 10.000 electric refrigerators; in 1941 there are that Jesus was able to go tlirough closed doers to join his disciples, ar.d more than 14,000,000. that the Christ is the way which In 1920 there were estimated to be lead tlirough the denseness and dark­ 1,800,000 electrical servants in homes ness of material thinking There is exclusive of radios and. refrigerators; no mentality so clouded by material­ in 1941 there are 117.000,000. ism that the light of Truth cannot If the purpose of an economy is to pierce it; no human consciousness so produce goods and get them into the closed that Christ cannot enter to hands of people who can use them, then this record is without parallel. heal and save it. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer True, we have had a virgin continent and Founder of Christian Science, to exploit and many natural advan­ tages. But when it is considered that has written (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, pp. 44, 45): material achievements of this magni­ "His disciples believed Jesus to be tude have been attained by free men de^d while he was hidden in the sep­ living under a system of free govern­ ment and economy, anything that is ulchre, whereas he was alive, demon­ being done elsewhere and anything strating within the narrow tomb the that promises to be done elsewhere, power of Spirit to overrule mortal, There were rock­ is pale beside the potentialities of material sense. ribbed walls in the way and a great the United States. stone must be rolled from the cave's An economy that has produced such fabulous floods of goods and distrib­ mouth; but Jesus vanquished every material obstacle, overcame every uted them so widely Is one not likely to be easily swamped by the imitative law of matter, and stepped forth outpourings of slave "efficiency."— from his gloomy resting place, crown­ ed with the glory of a sublime suc­ Battle Creek Enquirer News. cess an everlasting victory.” "Rock­ ribbed walls in the way!" How Labor In Hitler’s speech declaring often it may have seemed to suffer­ Germany, that the war is a Strug­ ing sense that the "rock-ribbed gle between capital and wails" of materiality would keep us labor, with Germany representing la­ lorever in bondage to pain, lack and bor calls for an examination of what despair! But they did not keep state socialism in Germany has done Jesus entombed. And they cannot for labor. Before Hitler came into keep us in bondage, either. It was power in 1933 labor organizations in what Jesus knew of God that freed Germany were powerful. None exist him. and as we follow his teaching in Germany today. this knowledge becomes ours also, May 1 in Europe is traditionally a for, as Paul said in his first letter to labor holiday, the same as Labor the Corinthians (2:16) "We have the Day, the first Monday of September, mind of Christ.” in the United States. The Nazi gov­ Surely Jesus might have had rea­ ernment made May Day in 1933 an son for discouragement from the hu­ occasion for all economic classes, cap­ man point of view for he was hated, italist and workingmen, to declare maligned, persecuted, and misunder­ their allegiance to the government stood. Even his followers, who The next day Hitler's Storm Troopers grasped something of his teaching, swooped down on all trade union of­ did not stand by him in his greatest fices in Germany, arrerated their offic­ trial, out the fact that they so little ers and leaders sent many of them understood his life and teaching did NASHVILLE MARKETS to concentration camps and confis­ not deter him from making his su­ cated all of the unions’ property. preme demonstration of the infinity Following are prices tn Nashville That was the first thing Hitler did and allness of God, Life, and the markets on Wednesday, April 23, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ for labor. nothingness of matter and death. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Having deprived labor of its right We. too can demonstrate that our mers except when price is noted as to organize, he next proceeded to understanding of the Christ is suffic­ selling. These quotations are chang­ take from «4t any right to bargain ient to meet every problem. It may ed carefully each week and are au­ collectively. The German trade un­ be that error tempts' us to believe in!' tbentlc. .... 82c ion movement was replaced by the and experience physical suffering. (Wheat * ___ 35c German Labor Front It was in no Turning confidently to God to show Oats ... 33.65 Beans sense a labor organization at all but us the way out of this temptation, ,„.. 12c n>. a section of the Nazi party. By Jan­ trustingly declaring that we have, by Rock broilers 2 1-2 Iba. up______ 21c Heavy hens ....19c uary in 1934 a new law gave this la­ reflection, every Godlike quolty need­ Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up 18c bor front the task of regulating hours ed to overcome all the phases of evil. Leghorn hens 16c Ordered; Expected To Be Avail Famed Sand Dune Scene of Tree Planting Bee Dewey HUI, the huge sand dune that threatens to block the Grand Haven harbor, will be the acene of a mammoth tree-plantin- bee on April 19, when hundreds of men, women and children will plant iklOOO pine seedlings furnished by the W« Ottaww soil conservation district The top photo gives a general view of the dune, while the lower acene taken on Dewey H1H. shows an area that has been stabilized temporarily with beach grass planted by a Soil Conservation Service CCC camp Leo N. Arnold. Ottawa count) agricultural agent, will gukieThe tree planting �RMRiH —Tht treasury swelled by Fort Custer workers' dues, Local 871. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (AFL), Bat­ tle Creek, has purchased * the Odd Fellows Temple, North Jay and Green steels, paying 520.000 cash for it to: the liquidating Trustees of the old Merchants National Bank A Trust Co. and the Reconstruction —It appears that Eaton counnty farmers wfll have to eat their own dust thd coming season, for the coun­ ty ’dghway department does not in­ tend to use any dust laying oil on the roads this year. The reason ie be­ cause of the high cost of the mater­ ial, estimated at $24,000. The* dust layer now costs about the same as the oil used for making blacktop and has nearly doubled in price because of its use in national defense.* Legal Notices. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. 'Robin Hood egg. The kindergarten (had an Easter party beginning with j their Easter egg hunt on the play­ ; ground. David found the most eggs ' but everyone was very generous and That millions of dollars, perhaps a divided with those who didn't find million Uvea, should be sacrificed in a many. ■ futile attempt to force people and Margaret Eddy has left the kinder­ nations which have always fought garten to go to Quimby to school. each other, to accept and follow the teaching and the methods which, un­ { Our Easter egg contest was quite,We arc rorry 10 loec heri popular. Louise McIntyre in the I The kindergarten had charge of til the coirung of the New Deal, prevailed here in America, but which fourth grade won the first prize with 8™de assembly last Friday morning. I her basket of eggs representing six ' Several mothers came, but the rainy lh'^rt"°Jrt'lre under UW ta the ( nutinnniities. Richard Pool- [ weather kept -umy many from from coming, coming. in $4.94 which was the most for any room. We sold $3.83 worth. of his high opinion of himself only We have been studying about succeeds in making a hopeless mesa Fighters for Humanity in history. of everything he tackles—and he tac­ kles plenty. The entire Woodruff family, tn whose action the play takes (place are given to mad pranks that Third Grade. In place of an Easter party we ' arc so amusing to an audience and voted to take a hike. We walked ’ judging by the rehearsals this is go­ out on the other grades Friday after­ ing to be the best performance ever noon and played hooky until nearly offered by a local group. bus time. We were out to find spring Youth Conference Planning com­ and we saw signs of it everywhere— we saw bugs, worms and little green mittee met at Nashville school Mon­ day evening. plants along the sidewalks. We legend chiseled deep into the marble;sen in the fifth grade won second . The topic this year will bp '‘Careers stopped on the bridge by Mr. Hinck­ over the entrance to the United j prize with a Robin Hood egg. Kindergarten Assembly. State Supreme • court in Washington, j We had a nice Easter party, start- J Grade assembly was in charge of ley’s gas station, where we saw wat­ for Youth.” The committee met to formulate plans for presenting such er cress, minnows, frogs and some of But here in America, the cradle of. ing with our egg hunt. David found the kindergarten on Friday morning, hberty and the home of freedom, the most eggs. Everyone wa» very, April 18 Thia wafi the flrHt appear. us thought we saw big fish. We turn­ a conference on May 17. ed west at the station and walked by there no longer is equality under law [unselfish and divided with those who of gnJup of chlldren on —Ed. Snobbio of Lake Odessa has the Schulse home where we saw Mrs. for our own citizens. | didn't find many eggs. We nxadea sold his 38a Snobble Hillside park Schulze raking the yard, one of the In the great mhnulwtunng manufacturing planU I Barter basket* and later ---------found candy Th. program began with the rong ™ property locaud on the aouth aid. of oest signs oi spring, we crossea me -----------— । beal ■‘K™ of «Pring. We crossed the . ___ by thB the group. of the JAllis-Chalmers company at eggs and a Uttle chicken in each bas- ’Playmates’" hv road at Schulze', went through the Jord" Uk' He™"1 PoUard. * L*D' la near Milwaukee, in WisWest Allis Wis­ ket. Then a circle was made and the Igate which leads'to the river - we’1"* roal <teUer He I gate leads to — we ! We plan to have our assembly on1 consin a few hundred men under the children played one of their rhythm* ; ate our lunches on the bank of the Mr. Pollard expressed his intention of Friday morning from 9 to 9:30. Par-1 games leadership of a Communist, whose "Go Round . and Round the | river, where we found the most not- finishing the development in the near ents and friends are very welcome. I village.' ’ Next was a group of poems I party preaches the overthrow of this | iceable sign of spring, flies by the! future. government by force and whose wife The program is not expected to be a ’ memorized this year by the children. i dozens. We stayed here long enough ’ .3 a Communist holding a federal job. finished production but only an out­ Franklin. --Harvie Towne of Woodland and Joan, Evelyn, Bernice, | to talk together and plan to go back ’ i Harmon Towns of Lake Odessa celedefied the forces of law and order, growth of the work done in kinder- Dorothy and Irene gave these poems. on the other side of the gate for the ■ stoned the car of the Governor ofjgarten. Then came their play “Mother rest of the time. We sat on the lit- !I bra ted their 82nd birthday at the Wisconsin, kept thousands of men; , home of the latter Easter Sunday. Goose Entertains," in which all of the 1 tie cliff and listened to stories and . They were bom in Stuben county, from the jobs which were rightfully children took part. Everyone sang' . , . .. First Grade. .. ate chocolate rabbits. We started Indiana, and came with their parents theirs and held up the national de­ “God Bless Amenca" which ended , . . The following people got 100 in our i j our slow journey home -we lined up fense program for 75 days. The ____ . street and drank the cold . to Eaton county at the age of’ nine spelling review AnneIla Brumm, Bev- j e program. AdminUtraUon forced the plant au[ years. They grew to manhood on the 1 .I erly Belson, Dolores Rodriquez, Wil- j ■ water from the fountain. We return­ thorities to re-employ those disloyal, farm which their father purchased liam Rodriquez and Mary Smith. We ed to the school In time for the buses. 1 First Grade. lawleas men and, so far as we have i and cleared, part of which is now had an Easter egg hunt and a party We have been studying about earth learned, none has yet been punished ,, , ,, „ , ' Saddlebag lake resort Both are re­ last Friday. We made Easter bas­ worms, snails, and turtles. We have Mr. and Mrs. Fleminir and three ... . . ,, , . u . tlred farmers and have lived most of for his violation of the law. kets with rabbjta band students went to East Lansing,.. , . .. ... . o « , on the sides, and been very interested in our new book, „ At Dearborn, near Detroit, in the J L , 1 their lives in the vicinity of Sunfield, to hear the band festival.1 . . „ __ _ while we were resting chocolate bun- . -Let’s Go Outdoors." which tells us Saturday .... . ,, , „ „ Lake Odessa and W oodland. plants of the Ford Motor company, The students. Hugh Snow. Stella _______ again a few hundred men forced nies and candy Easter eggs appeared many things we did not know about in them. AnneIla Brumm won a them. Wise and Greta Mac Garhnger, were I more than 125,000 men into idleness; —A‘ community fire company has chocolate bunny for guessing the | given this trip in place of the regucompelled loyal workers to lose wag­ nearest how many Easter eggs we j tar bond trip to Charlotte as they I been organized at Sunfield, constating es amounting to more than $900,000 Sixth Grade. Sunfield of "Sehad in a pile. We played “Easter I stayed in town to play for the Ath- 1 of‘ ~ “ ’* "township, one-half ~ a day. These few hundred, directed Last week we received 11 more |„,|C banquet bewa township and one-quarter of Bunny" and other games. by greedy, ambitious leaders, domagbooks. Miss Caley is reading ‘.Seven Danby township. April 1 the three ed valuable machinery, which it will Fifth Grade, ■ I Scads Of Wampum" to us. It is the township boards purchased equipment be difficult to replace, to the extent of We report a very happy visit from' rtory of the settling of New York. | Senior play to be presented May 2 for its use, which consists of a 500hundreds of thousands of dollars. from the Easter bunny. I Ernert received honorable mention at Nashville high school auditorium. gallon cenrtifugal pump with a 400They beat peaceful law-abiding citi­ Friday afternoon we had a party. for his entry in the kindergarten, The senior class has procured the gallon booster tank, and 1,100 feet of zens. and they too, at the insistence Our Easter oaakets that we had made . Easter egg contest The , rights to present "High Pressure 2 1-2, 1 1-2 and 3-4 inch hose. of represenUUves of the federal gov­ earlier in the week were filled with' Si* ot us arc absent today. Patty Homer.’ by Bruce Brandon. This play equipment will be mounted on a ton ernment; at the request of the Gov­ good candies and colored eggs. ;and Gcne have come back after hav- is a comedy of family life and will be and a half International chassis pow­ ernor of the state of Michigan, ered with a two-ton size motor. Any . presented at 8 p. . May 2. Richard Poulsen won second prize . ing the mumps. Murray VanWagoner. who failed to in the egg contest sponsored by the Good plays are hard to find and the। individuals adjacent to the fire dlsMiss Mildred Mainone of the Parchgive loyal employees protection, were | ment schools visited our room April seniors feel they have been fortunate , trict may become members by paying kindergartan. ( taken back on their jobs. So far, This morning we selected the fol- ( 10. Miss L—, Mainone is a former Nash- in obtaining "High Pressure Homer” [ a pro-rata assessment to the fire « although they defied all law; although lowing officers: Leader Harry; room . v111® teacher. **— fnoohor Kama •. wa the thn play nlaar is i. clean, aIaaa entertainAarf AI v. _ . board. mzI 'PKio fire A—O board KcO hd will uHII be Ha ap■ I because This they beat and misused peaceful citi- reporter. Ralph; step reporter, Rol-1 $13.92 was received from the Eas- ing and screamingly funny. pointed in the near future by the xens—yea, even kidnapped some— and; fountain You'll be greatly amused at the three township boards. — Portland tounialn reporter reporter, Norma Jean; Jean.।, ter seal real sale of which our room had none has been punished. But the girls bathroom reporter. T^Vonna; charge. Miss Hanson's rofim turned character of Homer Hampton Hay- Review and Observer, federal government is Insisting upon hnvu boys hnthrrvim bathroom r*»nort«*r. reporter, Lvle. Lyle. prosecuting Ford under the Wagner Act Sixth GradeEquality of opportunity everywhere miss Mnuiune of the me kulu Miss Miiarta Mildred Mainone Parchin the world, said the President not i ment schools visited our room April | long ago in his address in Congress. ’ 110. Miss Mainone is a former Nash- ' Hundreds of thousands of dollars and American lives to enforce equality of ville teacher. Harold Crane of Battle Creek vis-| opportunity in France, in Belgium, in ited us April 11. a geust of Beverly. | China in Greece, but not in Milwau­ Nearly everyone is back in school kee. not in Detroit; not in other inafter absences of measles or mumps. I NA S WAR VICTIMS—I ustrial cities in these United States.j. Ernest received honorable mention Why is it tha tthe President can-1 Mrs. Hal Kemp, wile of ! for his entry in the kindergarten 1 t h e orchestra leader, not see and cast out the beam in his and little Ju-Ju Waung, Easter egg contest. . own eye, before attempting to cast help stack the first We received eleven more new books out the mote from the eyes of people shipment of blankets I this week. Miss Caley is reading one ' donated by Americans more than 3.000 miles ayay? Why of them, The Seven Beads of Warn- I to save civilian hospi­ not equal justice under law, equality tal patient* from death1 pum, to us. It is a story of the set- 1 of opportunity, for the workers of from exposure this win-1 tllng of New York City. Ford, of Allis Chalmers; for other . Pauline Fjngleton of Grand Ledge । employees throughout this nation of visited us last week also. ours?' $13.92 was realized from the Eas­ Why not equality of opportunity, ter seal sale, of which our room had an equal chance to work, for those charge. Miss Hanson's or-­ I cnarge. a room turned ■ who do not vhlch belongaretoaupportmg the labor and or * V WARVICTIMS! ganizations W....... — ----- rl » which aid fa continuing the the President President (( room, Wc »°“1 8388 'OT,rtK Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. SCHOOL NEWS April 8 1941. Postponed regular meeting of the Village Council held in the council chambers Tuesday night, April 8, 1941, called to order by Pres. Olm.stcad with the following trustees present: Bera, Caley, Greenfield. Douse, Campbell. Absent: Hinckley. Moved by Douse supported by Campbell that the minutes of the regular meeting held March 17, 1941, be approved as read. Motion ear­ ned. ayes all. Moved by Bera supported by Greenfield that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Central National bank, checks. $2.27; Wolcott & son, straps, snaps, buckles. 85c: Ottie Lykins, cleaning street, $15.10; Ralph Olin, sal. for March. $100.00; Flossie Shupp, fire tel. service for March, $20.00; Frank Russell sal. for March. $20.00; Margery Wilson,.. sal. for March. $8.00; Mich. Bell Tel Co., phones. $8.00; L. C. Weeks, Street Commr. March 15-31. $59.30; Con­ sumers Power Co., light heat and power, $220.61; Sinclair Ref. Co., fuel od, $16.22; Nashville Welding A Repair Shop, supplies and installing scarifier on truck, $28.86; Nashville News, printing orders ant financial Statements $19.80; N. Farr, gas and Oil, $2.76; Nashville Fire Dept, Matt. Howell and Addie Smith fires. $23.00; Jas. Hummel jan. election day. $1.50; Hi-Speed station, gas and anti-freeze, $9.87. Yeas: Caley. Bera Campbell, Greenfield. Douse. Motion carried. Moved by Greenfield supported by Campbell that the applications of Ha­ zel Larson to sell beer and wine and operate a dance hall be approved. Yeas: Bera, Greenfield, Douse. Camp­ bell, Caley. Motion carried. (Hinck­ ley takes his chair.) Moved by Douse supported by Ca­ ley that the applications of Von W. Fumiss and Mary White to install electric signs in front of their respec­ tive places of business be approved. Yeas: Bera, Greenfield. Douse, Hinckley, Caley. Motion carried. George Sheffield, Hastings. Mich., was present and agreed to try out the collection of garbage in Nashville starting May 1st. 1941. The Clerk was instructed to put a garbage not­ apphea___ 1 ice in The Nashville News for 3 or 4 in office? WTiy not a little ;ule here at Olrt K™-rve». weeks regarding collection and dis­ tion of the Golden Rule here «*v I The Nashville Girl Reserves enjoy­ home? Why not protection for our ! ed a theater party on Tuesday even­ Trustees Hinckley, Caley and Bera own workers who wish to earn a live- ,; ing when they saw Spring Parade at1 were appointed a committee to locate lihood? 'the Flo. The President having failed to give . a dumping ground outside the village I The date for the Mother and Dau- 1 limits to accommodate those who us equal justice under law. equality ghter Breakfast has been set for! wiahed to dispose of their own gar­ of opportunity, how much longer will May 4 and plans are being arranged Congress refuse to act? j bage and rubbish. . for this annual event. Sincerely, The Clerk was instructed to write Clare E. HoffmRJ^H J the junk dealers in Nashville request­ ■k Biology News. Your Representatrvl^R Rin biology we are having a bird- ' ing them to improve the appearances of their premises to safeguard the Ruse building contest health of the public. %The captains of the two teams are Moved by Hinckley supported by —The city is investigating the ad- Frances Biggs and Russell Langham; ‘ Douse that the period from May 1st visability of generating electricity the co-captains are Donald Maurer to May 5th be designated Clean Up for the use of the city with Diesel ■ and Mildred Hinckley. Week and the Clerk was instructed engines, and especially the claim of We have until May 1st to build to post notices in The Nashville News, Zeeland, that with the use of Diesel them at which time they will be judg-i issues of April 24th and May 1st, engines,’ they are able to generate ed on orig.nality, construction, adapt- ( notifying citizens to celan up their! electricity at six-tenths of one cent ability, kind of house, paint job, and premises of all rubbish and place per kilowatt, Zeeland is a city the artistic design. same at their curb or alley by May ,;ame size as that of Eaton Rapids and The losing side will furnish the 5th when the city truck will pick it up uses about the same amount of elec­ ' wieners on a flower hike. and dispose of same. Yeas: Caley, tricity. The semi-annual report of i Last week we went on a bird hike [ Hinckley. Bera, Greenfield, Douse. operation for the first six months of where we studied the flash colors, Campbell. Motion carried. 1940 shows a profit of fourteen thou­ songs of different birds, and barks of' President Olmstead then appointed sand dollars, with a total operating different trees. the following committees for the en- expense of $10,708, which includes We started at the city dump and j interest and miscellaneous items am­ on M-188, met with a painful and j Street—Bera. Greenfield, Douse. ounting to nearly three thousand dol­ killdeer, a redwing biaebird, robins. I Finance — Hinckley, Caley Green­ lars. A icording to the Detroit Free and song sparrows. We saw two j field. Press of April 13, the village of Clin­ male canvasback ducks, and looking ton. a woolen mill town of 1,126 through the field glasses we saw a fe- ' Sewer — Campbell, Greenfield, and population derives most of the oper­ Hinckley. ating expense of the city from the Water- Greenfield. Caley. Bera. profits on its Diesel operated electric We saw catkins on the choke cher­ Light—Douse Hinckley, Campbell light plant. Clinton has operated its ry. We had an enjoyable and profit­ F. H. Honey ‘ paving contractor, own electric light plant for 44 years able time and hope to go again. was present and discussed the paving and its present tax rate is $5 per program for the coming summer, thousand. The City Commission will with the contemplation of paving make a personal investigation of. Our news wasn’t, in the paper last Reed street these and other municipally owned week so we will report on our Easter Moved by Hinckley supported by electric light plants within the next egg contest. Louise McIntyre, in the Douse to adjourn. Motion carried. few days.—Eaton Rapids Journal. fourth grade, won first prize with her basket of eggs representing six differ­ E. D. Olmstead, President Now is ent nationalities. Richard Poulsen Colin T. Munro, Clerk. drew second prize with his clever THE NEWS 100.000 MflF BLANKETS NEEDfDKwClflUK ABLMKtTM SAVE\UPL M>oc*l MJ’OCHIN* WILIAM W off the table onto the Door, he had automati­ cally disqualified him­ self Lews rebuttal was. "1 always used to think monkeys is the funniest peoples, but now 1 know it's judges." SAIL BOAT FOR TWO—Judith Barrett, him star, and "Geronirpo" sail the lake at Ar­ rowhead on her "otf‘ days. outstanding American and Canadian golfers in the 1939 Canadian Open Goll Tour­ nament recently held in the nvince of New Brunswick 'rowde Seagram (leftl noted Canadian sportsman whose grand-father founded the House of Seagram, makes the presentation. ■ 11940 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN ■j —Longer, lower and much wider increase of 12 cubic feet added space than ever before—with a b duse Plymouth 4-door Sedan. Luxury inside—is this 1940 model---------------' ‘ and in, and keynotes the rich new styling outsit ______ ___ “luxury ride" passengers describes the new performance attained by movin trunk* forward and completely redistributing chassis weight------irger w------------are concealed by the graceful rear-end design, and are lighted at night by inside "window*" at the back of the two tail lamps. Ft. Wayne, Ind. —• Florence (tallest) and Alberta Spaeth of Chicago, who were selected ai the most unidentical twins in a contest held here recently. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURKpAY, APRIL 26, 1M1 Fred Warner is working at the! Mra. Helen Vining of Battle Creek was here Friday night for the East-. Food Center. Gene Montgomery is back in school em Star meeting. (Kir. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Number' of books circulated during H. D. Wotring was a recent Lans­ after having the mumps. Harold Graham is leaving with the ] Battle Creek were week end visitnra the month—1265. Non fiction—209. ing visitor. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will One cent per word each insertion. No W. K. Kellogg books — 150. New Fred Langham is laid up with a Eaton county selectees on Thursday.1 advertisements for less than 25 cents Mra. Will Titmarsh was ill last Martin. borrowers—-4. Fines and rentals— kidney stone attack. Mr. and Mrs. Don Estelle of Bat­ week at her daughter's, Mrs. Leia $9.64. ■ Dr. Sherman Fowler of Muskegon tle Creek were Easter day visitors of For Sale—Sow and 10 pigs. Clar­ Roe's. The following are some of the new called Sunday at Gail Lykins'. Mr. and Mra. Max Everett and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ence Shaw, phone 3101, Nashville. books added this month: The Fire and Fordyce Showalter Dorr and Glenn 43-p children are the new occupants of Woodard. the Wood, Hutchinson; A Great Day, Howell were in Lansing Saturday. Mra. Floyd DeRlar and Mrs. Mar­ For Sale—Furnace,'and boat Glenn. Seifert; Sapphire. and the Slave Girl. Miss Ruth Williams spent the week the Vern Bera house. Fred Fisher has painted the front garet Hitchcock of Grand Rapids Gather; Hungarian Rhapsody, Hard­ Phillips. 523 Washington Street,. end at her home near ML Pleasant were Saturday afternoon visitors at ing; A Bend in the Road. Raymond; Nashville. _______ O-P Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and chil­ of his garage property on Main Martin Graham's. street, a fine improvemenL Beloved Buff, Hauck; Mrs. Miniver, dren visited Coldwater friends on For-Sale—Farm trailer; a bicycle Rev. W. C. Bassett was guest Mrs. Mary Hope, who spent some Struther; How Green Was My Valley, grindstone; 26 red elm crates, Sunday. speaker at a Youth Convocation held Llewellyn; I Wanted Wings, Lay; To­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rbwlader vis­ time in- Lansing, has returned to her good. Charles Faust, 330 Cleve­ in Bingham church. Traverse City, day's Etiquette, Eichler. Also four ited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Fri­ daughter's, Mrs. Fred Warner's. • land street 43‘P Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers were on Saturday, April 12. of the new W. K. Kellogg books for day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geza Tolnay and son For Sale—Herefordcalve*.Stockers week end visitors in Grand Rapids, children: Thee Hannah, DeAngeli; Donald Langham has recovered and feede s; milch cows; dairy going on businesa and to visit rela­ James and Mr. and Mrs. John Tolnay Lentil, McCloekey; Manilla's Birth­ from the mumps and returned to heifers; stock bulls. Stealy & of Detroit were Sunday morning calltives. day; Buttonwood Island, Davis. school Tuesday. Norton Stockyards Olivet. • 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and fam­ j era at Ralph Pennock’s. New W. K. Kellogg Books at Library. Mrs. Della Bowman. Mrs. Wallace 33-46p Mi. and Mrs. M. J. Hartom of As­ ily of Grano Rapids were Sunday Putnam Public Library has receiv­ Graham and Nettie Parrott were in Baby -ChicEa on hantTat all times. syria brought a fish supper to the callers on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise ed 65 of the “new for old" books giv­ Battle Creek Tuesday. Week old chicks at $8-00; two home of her sister. Mrs. Harry and family, also Dr. Buborlag. en by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mrs. Francis weeks old, $10.00. Brott’s Hatch­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called Maatsch and Mr. Maatsch Thursday to schools and libraries of the seven Kaiser and daughter Shirley were; Sunday afternoon on their aunt, Mrs. night ’ ery, 903 Warren Ave., Charlotte, county area. These will be cata­ Hastings visitors Thursday. Anna Smith who is so ill at her dauDonald Sothard. who underwent an logued and made ready for circulation Mich. (Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp called ghtcr's, Mra. Charles Nesman’s. operation for hernia at Pennock hos- Order your Baby Chicks now for April 30. Meanwhile they arc on dis­ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ • pital, Hastings, was returned Satur­ play at the library Wednesday even­ April and May. White Leghorns, enroute home from Kalamazoo. ghters Patty Adell and Peggy Mar- day in the Hess ambulance to the ing and Saturday afternoon and even­ White and Barred Rocks, $7.00 per Mrs. Robert Mead of Detroit and dell and Mra. F. J. Purchls visited Biggs-Sothard home. ing The new books are: 100. Nashville Hatchery. Box A97, Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Char­ Eaton licenses—Louis Monroe Kel­ Nashville, Mich. 37-40p-tf Brooks — Flowering of New Eng­ on Mrs. Will Shupp last Friday. lotte Sunday. logg. 20, assembler, Charlotte, and Baby Chicks as low as $5.00, started Mrs. Alice Davis, who cares for land. Mrs. Herbert Wise and smallest Miss Iris Ione Surine, 17, student two days no extra cost. Custom Cheney—A World History of Art. Mrs. DeVine of Barryville, visited her HASTINGS COMMANDERY daughter are visiting Detroit friends. Nashville, with consent of the girl’s hatching 2c per egg. Set each Hansl—Minute Sketches of Com­ sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Sunday. SELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mr. Wise and perhaps some of the father, Herbert Surine. , Monday. 30 years hatching ex­ Mrs. Will Miller is still under the posers. other children will go to Detroit Sun­ Mra. Charles Brown was entertain­ perience. Our chicks all hatched Lawrence—Seven Pillars of Wis­ Her sister-in-law, Bernard Quigley is the new eminent doctor’s care. ing Sunday for dinner at the W. J. day for them. and sold here at hatchery. Brott'a dom. commander of Hastings Commandery Mrs. Ernie Miller is caring for her. Eaton marriages — Louis Monroe Liebhauser home her brother. Floyd Hatchery 993 Warren, Charlotte. Niles—The James (Rivers of Am­ No. 56, Knights Templar, which has Miss Louise Wotring was home Kellogg, R. 3, Charlotte and Miss Iris H. Barry, mayor of Battle Creek, ’ 37-tfc erica Series). several local members. Other new from East Lansing for a week end Ione Surine of Nashville were mar­ Mrs. Barry and their family. Post—Etiquette. visit with her mother. Mrs. Fred M. officers are: Generalissimo, Kendall ried Saturday at Nashville by Rev. M. Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Garlinger wero Mra. NormAn Howell is visiting Thomas—Magic Dials. Rcahm, captain general, Warren Car­ Wotring. E. Early, of Charlotte. entertaining for dinner Sunday Mr. Grand Rapids relatives and friends . VanDoren—Benjamin Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fennock call­ ter; senior warden, -Adelbert Cort Mrs. Will Reynolds has rented her and Mra. Philip Garlinger and daugh­ Earle —Home Life in Colonial right; junior warden, Ed. Adams; ed on Ernest Pennock Sunday; al­ this week. small apartment "Wllir. and Mrs. Al­ ter Janet Kay, and Greta Mac Garlin­ Mrs. M. E. Wilcox, who has spent Days. prelate. Finley Johnston; treasurer, so visited the Richard Zemkes near fred Sllvernail, brother and wife of ger entertained Bernice Morrow. the winter at her son’s, Lloyd Wil­ Curie—Madame Curie. A. K. Frandsen; recorder, F. L. Bau­ Vermontville. Rev. Silvemail, who have been living Attorney Claude Marshall of Lan­ cox's, is back in her own home. Millet — Contemporary American er; standard bearer. Dr. F. E. LkjwMr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and sing, here for the K. P. contest din­ in the Langham apartment. Authors. ry; warder, Joseph Skinner; and sen­ daughter Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Percy Penfold of ner. called also on his mother, Mrs. —A new school bus was purchased Balch—Modem Short Biographies tinel, Milton Murphy. Past Com­ Roy Bassett and family of South Ma­ East Jordan were week end visitors kibble Marshall, 403 North Middle by the Walton board of education at and Autobiographies. mander Frank Carrothers was acting ple Grove Friday evening. of their relatives and her mother street, on Tuesday night of last week. a special meeting. The all steel Meyer—Fun for the Family. Mrs. E. "L. Schantz entertained her grand commander and Edward Law­ Martin Graham. Nashville's fa­ body, which Is to come from the Un­ Depew — The Cokesbury Game rence was acting grand marshal for brother a traveling evangelist. Rev. Mrs. Merritt Moore of Gregg street, mous asparagus grower, for his Sun­ ion City concern, will be mounted on went home with them for a visit. Book. O. E. Ycrty, and Mrs. Yerty, whose the installation. Mrs. Margaret Smith underwent a day morning breakfast had the first a Ford chassis, which will be bought Biddle—Creative Flower Arrange­ The ladies auxiliary of the Com­ home is at Belding, last week Thurs­ tonsillectomy by Dr. Morris Satur­ fresh home-grown asparagus, and from local Ford dealers. The be will ment day. mandery elected: President, Mrs. Ad­ day at Pennock hospital. Hastings, then Tuesday morning—well, you replace one of the older models now Saylor — Collecting Antiques for elbert Cortright; vice president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman and and then went to her daughter’s Mrs. saw how frosty white it was. in use. the Home. Ed. Adams; secretary, (Mrs. Philo children of Wyandotte and Mrs. Ruth Miss Martha Zemke attended thi —Petition has been filed by Frank Qulller-Couch — Oxford Book of Sheldon; and treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Lowe of Charlotte called on Miss Es­ Clifton Miller's, for a few^days. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and funeral of her cousin, Frederick Zem ­ English Verse (1250-1918) . telle Bacheller on Wednesday of last son Junior from Jackson visited at ke Saturday at Caro. Frederick, the W. Day of Portland seeking divorce Lawrence. from Gladys L. Day of Lansing. She Pinkerton—Three’s a Crew. week. the home of Ray Haggerty in Maple youngest son of Mr. and Mra. Irwin was the former Gladys L. Purdue. Johnson—I Married Adventure. COUNTY SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon re­ Grove Sunday. Later in the day Mr. Zemke, was a member of this year's They were married March 28, 1925, at Wain—Reaching for the Stars. COMMITTEE MET ceived visits at the week end from and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham and two graduating class of Caro high schoo. Hastings and have three minor chil­ Wain—House of Exile. Fifty were present at a meeting of Phyllis and Betty Higdon from KalaPrivate Edward C. Haines, Co. C-, dren. friends, also from Jackson, called. In his petition Frank Day Gunther—Inside Europe. the Barry County Service committee maoo, and Charles Higdon, Jr. who Mrs. W. B. Cortright returned last 56th Quartermaster Dept, Fort Cus- charges extreme and repeated cruelty. Spaeth—Art of Enjoying Music. institution at the Parish house in went to Detroit. ! ter, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. —Portland Review and Observer. Thursday from a visit of nearly a Fiction. Hastings. Mrs. Eloise Leonard was Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and week with her Flint relatives. She 1 Frank Haines, at the week end. They _ Bristow—Tile Handsome Road. chairman of the meeting. The topic daughters Winifred and Barbara of Now is a good time to pay past attended Easter services at Dr. M. E. ■ took him back Sunday afternoon and Fuller—The Loon Feather. under discussion was: Care of the Bellevue were spending Sunday with ' then visited their daughter and fam­ due subscriptions. Rice's church in Detroit and also was Jordan—First Port of Call. Premature Baby. Speakers included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes, 537 present at the installation ceremon­ ' ily, Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Hull—Through the House Door. Miss Anna McCarthy, Regional Con­ South Main street ies of Oriental Shrine. son. Richter—The Trees. sultant in Maternal and Child Hy­ Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bob Visitors at D. L. Marshall's Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and VanDoren (edited by) — Borzoi giene, Bureau of Public Health Nurs­ were entertaining Sunday Mr. and day were Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson daughter Miss Lovisa Everts of the Reader. ing Michigan Dept, of Health; Miss Mrs. Amaon, son Bill and daughter and daughter Donna and Mra. Hazel Detroit schools, called on Mr. and Jackson—Ramona. Marie Neuschaefer, Senior Health Mary, of Muskegon and Donald Van­ Spldel of Maple Grove. Afternoon Mra. Adolph Kaiser on Tuesday even­ Merrick—Frost and Fire. Counsellor Barry County Health De­ Dyke of Grand Rapids. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Claude ing of last week, who accompanied Miller—The Mulberry Bush. partment; Miss Avis Dykstra, super­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of the Marshall of Lansing, Mra. Minerva them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seppanen—Sun and Storm. visor, Maternity Dept Pennock hos­ Hess apartments are moving soon to Rothaar of Hastings, Mra. Rose Min­ rancis Keiser where they spent the pital; Miss Louise Hayward, assisted tiie former # Elliston Palmer home, nich of Mishawaka, Ind., and Maur- evening. by Mrs. Sue Carrothers, Health which Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers ice Belson. Mrs. Jesse Campbell is spending Counsellors. Barry County Health are soon to vacate for the Northrrup Mr. and Mra. Howard Hay came part of her time at the home of her WE PAY for DEAD Dept; Dr. Goldie Comeliuson, Asso­ house. ■ home Saturday from Macon, Ga., ar­ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ■ ciate Director, Bureau of Maternal Calling on Mrs. Tillie Grohe Sun­ riving in Charlotte at 3 p. m. and Mra. Herbert Fondra, In Marshall. OR DISABLED and Child Health, Michigan Dept of day were her daughf?r, Miss Nellie were met by K. K. Ward. They took Mr. Fondra, who underwent major Health. . ’ Grohe of Lansing and Mrs. Jennie a sleeper as far as Chicago and a surrgery at Leila hospital, was re­ STOCK. Ewing of Bellevue, and Miss Mildred parlor coach from there. Mrs. Hay turned to his home on Monday of —Mrs. Roy Williams, who resides Toogood and Miss Leith Garrity of stood the trip well and is gaining fast last week. Horse* $3.00 I nsing now since she is rested from the trip. Mr. and Mra. Vern Kahler and near the VFW Home south of here Six thousand red, white and jack They are both thankful to be home, three daughters of Plymouth and hta ■ ■ ■ Cattle $2.00 followed the river bank. We saw a pine seedlings will be planted in the but received the best of care in the mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem, ■ THEN YOU’LL BE ALL J serious accident last Saturday when attempting to help her Son Max ex­ Hastings high school forest in Yan­ hospital at Macon. — Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville ■ SET PROMPT SERVICE Flook last week Tuesday and Wed­ tinguish a fire in his motorcycle. The kee Springs township in the near fu­ Echo. PHONE COLLECT Miss Elizabeth Smith left Satur­ nesday. also calling on Mr. and Mra. gasoline tank exploded setting fire ture, according to 1. N. Knopf, agri­ day to resume her teaching in the Frank Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Harley to her clothing, severely burning her culture teacher. Mrs. Bessie Brown sent Mrs. Etta Washington, D. C., schools, after an Feighner, Mr. and Mra. Edd Feighner. hands, arms and face as well as the VALLEY Mrs. Roy Matthews, Vermontville, lower part of her body. She is re­ Baker a post card with a Point Lo­ Easter visit with her parents, Mr. CHEMICAL CO. ported in a serious condition although ma (San Diego) picture on it, and and Mra. Chester Smith, and her Mra. Howard Steele, Woodland, R. 1, wrote on it, “ I rode this road with Telephone Ionia 400 brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Donald Sothard Nashville, were improvement in her condition has It’s very high and Smith of Midland. DAIRY She also enter­ all recovering from major operations Thirteenth Year of Service been noticeable for the last day or Julia Lathrop. beautiful view. Saw sunset on the tained her friend, Miss Katherine at Pennock hospital, Hastings, last two.—Eaton Rapids Journal. *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Pacific from here.” of Comstock, and they attended a week and Mrs. Floyd Eaton, R. 1, IMY. and Mra. Cari H. Tuttle arrived party at Mra. Ruth Southern’s. Mr. Nashville, wa s discharged from home Tuesday afternoon from their and Mra. Smith and Elizabeth saw the hospital following her recovery --------- A. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------winter home at Orlando, Florida, and the picture The Great Dictator, at from a major operation. visit at their son's, C. Roe Tuttle’s, Hastings Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ at Baltimore. It didn't seem quite Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers, who sing and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kauright for them to arrive with no have been living in the former Ellis­ litz of Chesaning were visitors at the SINCLAIR snow in evidence. ton Palmer home on Lentz street home of Rev. and (Mrs. W. C. Bas­ PAY BILLS AND Mr. and Mra. D. D. Fowler of Lan­ since he became superintendent of sett Easter Sunday afternoon. At the SERVICE sing and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Each of the Lentz. Table plant, will be the same time W. C. Bassett and family SEND MONEY SAFELY Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors new occupants of the Northrup house, were calling at the Roy Bassett home of Mra. W. H. Reynolds. Mr. and which has been the home of Mr. and in Lansing. Neither saw the other, ’ • Mrs. Wm. Peskitt of Charlotte were Mrs. Leonard Bums and son. Mrs. but both had a comfortable afternoon SEE US FOR —with a Central Bank Checking Account. You’ll save there Friday evening. Bums and son have joined Mr. Bums of relaxation. . at Hemlock, where Mr. Bums has a More than 200 guests witnessed time as well as money when you write your own checks. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, who hasn't Mt. the marriage of Miss Helen Howe, been well for some time, was taken gas station, moving Tuesday. __ .__ ■ to Pennock hospital, Hastings, on and Mrs. Kuipers will move as soon Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; ••Be known as one who is careful and economical in as the house is ready for them. J. C. Howe, Grandview Wis., who has Tuesday of last week, undergoing an - handling money. been a frequent visitor here for the appendectomy by Dr. Morris the fol­ GREASING and The local recount for city treasurer Consumers Power Co., and Mel­ lowing day. The appendix had al­ Is being held up by the secretary of | bourne Mouw, son of the late Mr. and ■ WASHING ••No minimum balance is required. The cost is low. ready ruptured. She is reported mak­ state’s office for the reason that all j Mra. Henry Mouw of Holland, at four ing favorable progress, and will FIRST CLASS WORK ■ Start your account with any amount. the local ballots, state, judicial, am­ o'clock Easter Sunday in the First ■ probably be home the last of the endments and city, are all deposited Methodist church, Kalamazoo. week. in the same boxes. In the event of] Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lib- a state recount, which is hardly like­ ble Marshall were her sister and hus­ ly inasmuch as the close races are in Charlotte, recently returned from band from Mishawaka, Ind., Mr. and; the minor offices, the state insists spending the winter in Florida, were Mra. E. E. Minnich, who made a sur-1 that its access to the ballots come Easter callers at the home of Mr. SINCLAIR AS soon as this likelihood is and Mrs. C. W. Ayers on the South prise visit; her son and wife, Mr. and • first. ; NASHVILLE OFFICE Mra. Claude Marshall, and family of j disposed of the local recount will pro­ Side and at the home of Frank Rus- . SERVICE [.arising; and her sister, Mra. Minerva • ceed. In the meantime, Mra. Leila sell and Mra. Susie Kraft, 210 North ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rothaar of Hastings who remained, Dolson continues as treasurer or un­ Phillips street, where were their rel­ over. Calling were Mr. and Mrs. E. til such time as her successor is of­ atives. Miss Fannie Woodard. Mr. SINCLAIRIZE G. Rothaar and Mra. Helen Nelson of ficially determined (by the recount) and Mrs. Will Woodard and son Lew­ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and qualifies.—Charlotte Republican is of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Ron ■ FOR SUMMER Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Dille and son Jerrold of Grandville. of Detroit, and Mrs. Cora Smith Tribune. or rvrNAM pubUC LIBRARY, MARCH 1M1. bctobt Seeley- Whispering Cap. Farnol— The Happy Harvest Kyne—Dude Woman. Lea—There Are Brothers. Gardner — Case of the Baited Hook. Lutes—Gabriel's Search. Baldwin—Career by Proxy. Buck—This Proud Heart Coolidge—Yaqui Drums. Cronin—The Stars Look Down. Glaspell—Morning Is Near Us. Gulbransen —- Beyond Sing the Woods. . ' 1 Erskine—Renfrew Rides North. Aldrich—A Lantern in Her Hand. Douglas—Magnificent Obsession. Grey—30,000 on the Hoof. James—Smoky, the Cowhorse. Wharton—Ethan Frome. Children's Books. Chapman—Glen Hazard Cowboys. 1 Crothers -Children of Dickens James—Look See with Uncle Bill. Scredy—The Singing Tree. Federal Writers—Aircraft Twain—Adventures of Tom Saw­ yer. Stevens—Paul Bunyan. Bare—Come Summer. Barbour—Merritt Leads the Nine. Hamsun—Norwegian Family. Hess—Buckaroo. Meader—Boy With a Pack. Rugg—Communities of Men. New* in Brief | CLASSIFIED i START iTheDayi : — right — : ■ by serving Pasteuriz- ■ * ed Milk and Cream ■ for breakfast. | ..VARNEY’S.. | iWETHERBEEi : TIRES ! CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK iWETHERBEEi �POPULAR delusions New* in Brief & blood clot. Mr». Uhlan Appelman was reported Mr. and Mr*. C. P. Sprague spent Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter are en­ Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. tertaining this week her aunt, Mr*. Bert Swift of Kalamo. noon with Mr* Orville Flook Tuesday. Mr* J. C. McDerby, librarian, was Mr* Keith Kittinger spent the at the library Saturday for the first week end with her husband in Jacktime since her illness of several week* L. R. Smith of South Bend. Ind.,1 spent the week end with Mra. Carrie ! Xr. and Mr* Frank Snore and children were Sunday dinner guests Evan*. of Mr. and Mr* Roy Bennett and Mrs- Bessie DeRiar of Grand Rap­ family of Lansing. ids called on kA* Will Guy last Mr. and Mr* Rene Maeyens had as Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Waldron and family and her mother, Edith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Catlin, of Belding. Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Jean Reidel took her mother, Xr. and Mr*. E. D. Olmstead were Mrs. Leia Roe, back to Kalamazoo on dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sunday, and Fergus Reidel and Mrs. Decker at Eckford Sunday. ' G. W. Gribbin went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cta«. Fisher FUher of or Fran­ H>rt down _ • _ . u kenmuth were Sunday f-------- »dinner -------- . gueeu Tuesday and broke one bone of the of Mra. Will Guy and Howard. left arm at the wristDr. Xorris Will Dean, Kellogg street, recent gave her the necessary attention. surgical patient at Haye* Green hos­ Lloyd Reese of Ann Arbor spent pital, Charlotte, is recovering slowly. Saturday night and Sunday with his Mr. and Mr* McDonald Norton psrenta, Mr. and Xrs. Carl Reese. called on his parents, kr. and Mrs. They motored to Fort Custer Sunday. John Norton of Maple Grove, Sunday. Mrs. James McLaughlin, who has Mrs. Charles Templar and daugh­ been visiting her parents, Mr. and ter* of Greenville spent a few days Mra. Elwin Nash, went Friday to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ypsilanti to visit Mr. McLaughlin's Bruce. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson visit­ Professor Ernest Webber, wife and ed Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Warner, for­ daughter Ann of Richland, and Mr. merly of Nashville, at Battle Creek and Mrs. Will Phillip* of Gull lake Sunday. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Dick Brumm are go­ Carl Reese. ing to housekeeping in part of Mrs. Charles Brumm and Coy Brumm Jennie Nelson’s house, the former accompanied Rev. W. C. Bassett to a Caroline Brooks home. Brotherhood banquet in Lansing Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Olmstead and First Evangelical church last SaturMr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers attended |day night. Rev. Bassett was the the Conservation club fish supper in banquet speaker. Bellevue Friday night Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mrs. Phil­ Maurice Purchis and family an? ip Garlinger went to Hastings Fri­ moving this week to«£L Charlo*, day where the former spent the even­ where Mr. Purchis will be manager ing while the latter attended a show­ of the Beedle Bros, store. er at Bedford. Janet Kay spent the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and time with her grandmother, Mrs. family have moved from the Charles Long. Brumm house on the South Side to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and the Mrs. Albert Ostroth place north Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm attended of Nashville. a shower at the Morrell hall Friday Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson left for evening given in honor of the former Grand Rapids last Wedi ssday even­ couple, whose marriage occurred re­ ing to spend several days. They also cently.’ They received many lovely plan to spend a abort time in Kala­ gifts. mazoo visiting friends and relatives. Sunday dinner guests of Clarence George Lapham of Grand Rapids Shaw and family were Mr. and Mrs. called on his gmsMtaftther, Mrs. Ad­ Tracy LeBaron and son Warren of die Smith, Sunday. They drove out Mr. Ypsilanti. Other callers were "" to Maple Grove and took dinner with and Mrs. Bradley and family of the latter's son, Lee Lapham, and Swartz Creek, and Joyce Gray and family. Mr. and Mr* Sam Smith. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Msr. Harold Lundstrum, Primary Bruce were Mr. and 'Xrs. Walker, Supt of the Evangelical Sunday and family, Mr. and Mr* Joe Evans ' school, and co-workers. Mr* Fordyce and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and | Showalter. Mr. Harry Laurent and Mre Carroll Moon and family. r Bassett, attended ,the h, qu Rev. W. C. Chll-. and Mr* Robert Moon and family of I drens Workers conference held at the Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ternplar of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'i Grand St. U. B. church Tuesday. Lumbert, Mr and* Mrs. Donald Doug-ji Mrs. Ida Wright and little grandI daughter Marilyn returned Sunday las and son. I from an eleven day vacation trip State and federal mediation board j Wjth relatives and friends in Detroit, member* and union representatives Plymouth and Tinging Sunday they are expected to return to Hastings. 8pent the day with the Harold this week to resume negotiations, Wrights, Gerald Shultzs and Harry with the E. W. Bliss company offic-| Holdens, reporting a most delightful itls. Members of Local 251, Inter-. time. ’ national Moulders and Foundry I Attending the Eastern Star Friend­ Workers union, demanding increased ■ ahjp meeting at Charlotte Monday - - ------ ....I . _ ____ --- Mason, wages and —a union shop, have filed evening were Mr* — Dessa notice of intention to strike May 3 if Laurel chapter's Electa who took the a contract is not signed. part of Electa at Charlotte, Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mr*. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. Mildred McPeck, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mrs. Rene Maeyens and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Charlotte Spiritualist Church Woodman Hall, Cor. Washjng- Meetings every Sundr y eve, 7:30 p. m. Speaker — Mabel Barnes. Afternoon circle, 3 p. m. Potluck supper. Public welcome. Bishop and Mr*. Raymond Wade of Detroit were guests at the Methodist parsonage Sunday night, after the i Bishop preached at Barryvtlle in the evening. This unusual visit by a church leader was a part of a tour which the Bishop is making this year to all the former Methodist Protest­ ant churches in the state. He was greeted by a congregation which nearly filled the church. Electrical Wiring SERVICE and REPAIR WORK ------- by-------- LICENSED ELECTRICIAN C. T. HESS i SON gnaanaiaaM; MR. AND MRS. UEBHAUSER ARRIVED SATURDAY , Uc IH-NAOMI CIRCLE ■ AT MRS. HORACE POWERS' Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Liebhauser, who left home Dec. 15 for the Sunny South, are back again after a Win­ ter’s sojourn again at Clearwa'-rr, Florida. They arrived on Saturday. They had the usually wonderful time, motoring about, s.ghUeeing. resting, reading, and eating, and feel much refreshedThere were flowers all ' along the way into Ind.ana; if ’the weather hadn’t changed to colder again, probably would have had fruit trees in bloom even to Nashville. There were many travelers, mostly leaving the . South, and finding good cabin accommodations wasn't so easy. Mrs. Horace Powers welcomed to her new home on Phillips street Fri­ day the ladles of the Ruth-Naomi Circle of the WSCS for a pleasant af­ ternoon, in the course of which dc‘ic.ou* refreshments were served by Mra. Powers, 'Aji. Vance and Mra. Griswold- A rummage and bake sale was planned at this time. Mra. John Kuipers, who recently came here to reside, became a member of the Cir­ cle. The Ladies Birthday club was very pleasantly entertained last Friday at the home of Mrs. George Lowell, with twelve members present, and two visitors. Mrs. Blanche Goucher of Hastings, a cousin of Mrs. Vida Wood, and Ronald Jones, A lovely chicken pie dinner was served, with home-made ice cream and cake for dessert. After dinner meeting was called to order, roll called, and dues paid. They planned the next meeting to be held with Mrs. Edna Sharpstein some time in June. There being no special entertainment, the afternoon was spent in visiting' and all had a jolly time. The Youth Council* Elected Officers I MRS. BERT 8AWDY, WOODLAND, i PASSED AWAY APRIL 10 DAN GARLINGER HAD BIRTHDAY Dan Garlinger'* birthday was cele­ brated Tuesday by a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Leod of Woodland, with Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger. Mrs. Floyd Johnson . of Lansing, and Mrs. Emma Lucas re­ cently returned from the Upper Pen­ insula to her Lake Odessa home, present I Go You Go Club. The I Go You Go Birthday club held their April party at the home of Mrs. Ila Thrun it being the birthday of her and Mrs. Agnes Weak* There were 12 members and two visitors present. Games were played, and each one received a useful gift The May party will be held on the 12th at Mr*. Pauline Lykins', it being the birthday of Mrs. Lykins and Mrs. Wellman. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. Mr*. Frances Howell and Mrs. Jessie Wen­ ger will act on the committee. BETHANY CIRCLE MET AT MRS. GREEN'S Mrs. Frank Green was hostess for the April meeting of the Bethany Circle, which was devoted to quilting and planning'of its last Chamber of Commerce supper for this season on April 28, with of course the usual fine potluck dinner. MEETING SUNDAY P. M., MAPLE GROVE COM. CHURCH There will be a meeting at the Maple Grove Community church on Sunday, April 27, at 2 o'clock, ad­ dressed by J C. Ketcham. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. Bert Sawdy, 55. nee Ida Wag­ Barry County Group,. Selected Five ner. native of Woodland township, WIND DID DAMAGE passed away April 10 at her Wood­ AT BEEDLE FARM Named 6 Thursday NlginL land home, not far from her birth­ Some re-roofing will be necessary place, after an illness of more than a Five members of the board of the year. She was a member of the Zion at the Beedlle farm in the Owosso Barry County Youth Council and six ' Evangelical church. vicinity due to the wind storm of On Dec. 30. members of the board of the Hast­ 1925, she was united in marriage to Saturday night which did so much ings City Youth Council were elected Bert E. Sawdy. ___________________ damage in that part of the state. Besides the husband «t the annual .ewiona In Hastlnga M1M Bertta high school Thursday night. How-। Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Bates, both —Vermontville schools close May BIRTHDAY DINNER ard Frost was named chairman for! of Woodland township; seven step­ HONORED TWO 23rd. the annual drive for fund*. children. Mrs. Frieda Boyston, Potter­ —Vermontville schools presented A birthday dinner was held Sun ­ New members of the county youth: ville, Paul, Watsontown, Pa.. Mrs. _ their third annual all-school music in honor of Mrs. Joe Griffin, council board are Mrs. Richard Groo* Opal Shade, Alto, Leona, at home, day celebrating her 71st birthday, at her! *««Uval Friday. ___________ of Hasting*. James Rugg of Middle­ Clifton. Victor and Bethel, Woodland; miles of county road home in Nashville; also celebrating •I —Ninety "»* ville, Philip Mitchell of Hastings, 13 grandchildren and three great­ •were closed by the worst spring Robert Born of Woodland, and Dr. J. grandchildren. The funeral was held the birthday of her brother, Lowell break-up in 20 years. K. Altland of Hastings. Other mem­ at the home April 14 at 5 p. m. and DeMond. Those present were Mr..। —Lake Odessa’s 36 piece high and Mr* Joe Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. bers whose terms hold over are R. G. 2:30 at the Evangelical church, with Lowell DaMond. Mr. and Mrs. Claude! school band is presenting its usual Henton, William Strum, Aiks. Horace Rev. J. S. Deabler officiating, assist­ . spring concert in the high schost Powers, D. A. VanBuskirk, Ralph ed by Rev. A. J. Hettier of Bliss­ DeMond and children and Mr. and.' gym Thurday evening, April 24. Hess, C. W. Crawford. Robert Cook, field, a former pastor. Burial in the Mrs. Howard DeMond. Sunday after-, noon callers were Oscar Cooper, Mr*. Dr. George Lockwood and Mrs. R. G. Woodland cemetery. Eail Sease and daughters, and Mr. Hubbard. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. New members of the city youth BIRTHDAY DINNER council are: For one year. Rev. Don FOR SAMUEL OSTROTH FORMER GOVERNOR M. Gury; for two years. Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Ostroth's Stowell; for three years. Dr. Nor­ daughter Mrs. Pearl Lowell, enter­ IS 82 YEARS OI® Former Governor Luren Dickinson bert Schowalter, John Hewitt, Adel­ tained at a sumptuous dinner last bert Cortright and Helen Wade. Oth­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Os- said April 15 he planned no special celebration of his 82nd birthday, but er members whose terms do not ex­ troth, Mr. and Mrs. Bins Lowell, Mr. would remain at his farm home to re­ pire are: Mrs. Chester Hodges, Edwin and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Sarah OsOur wall paper sales this ;; ceive friends. The dean of state Re­ Taylor, Earl Coleman, Mrs. D. D. troth, Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Osseason exceed any previous ! '■ Walton, Miss Marie Neuschaefer and troth. Maxine and Gerald Ostroth. publicans. defeated in the last elec­ year in our history. I! tion and since retired from active Harold Foster. We are receiving new ;; Mr. and Mr*. Loyal Lowell, Lawrence politics, said he felt fine, and appear­ The Camp Fire Girls, YMCA, Boy and Robert Lowell. patterns this week to keep ; • The occasion ed in good spirits as he prepared for Scouts, Cubs, and 4-H club leader* was to help Samuel Ostroth celebrate our stock complete. !' a speaking tour which was to take gave summaries of their year's work. his 75th birthday, which occurredjhim See us for the latest and ; ; through Ohio, Indiana and DliEach proposed its own budget for the that day. be assured of best bar;; noi* coming year. Each also told of anti­ Wall Paper For Every Need : cipated activities for the future. The county Youth Council raises and distributes among the youth or­ ganizations of the county funds for their various work. It also finances the City Youth Council which has playground, swimming, handicraft, basketball, baseball, and other activi­ ties locally. All funds are raised by volunteers at the annual spring drive which follow* a banquet in May or June . They rained over 34,000 last year and some pledges are yetlto be paid. MRS. GAY NORTON HEADS REBEKAH DIST. GROUP Mrs. Gay Norton of Hastings was elected president of District 23 of Michigan Rebekahs at the convention held in IOOF hall in Hastings on Tuesday of last week. Approximate­ ly 200 member* of the 11 lodges in the district were present. Other officers elected include. Vice president, Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Free­ port; secretary, Airs. Lydia Ferris of Dimondale: and treasurer, Mrs. Myr­ tle Bloom of Grand Ledge. Among notables present were the vice president of the Rebekah assem­ bly. Mrs. Mary Sharpe of Bay City, and inside guardian of the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Bernice Charlefour of Eaton Rapids. gains Miscellaneous Shower. Violetta Julian, whose marriage to Stanley Hansen was an event of March 15 was entertained at a mis­ cellaneous shower given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian, in Maple Grove April 19, when a large crowd of her friends and neighbors gathered there and had a potluck supper and a nice social time. Many lovely gifts were given her and she wants to thank them alL The shower was given by the friends and neighbors in that community. Probate Registrar Burned. Mr*. Homer Smith, Barry county probate registrar, suffered minor bums about her face when accumulat­ ed gas in a steam table in her hus­ band's restaurant in Hastings explod­ ed as she attempted to light the gas beneath the table Easter Su day noon. •• GRADUATION WATCHES It is not too early to consider Graduation Gifts. See our new assortment of beautiful Watches in all styles and grades at the right price. RAZING BLACKSMITH SHOP SAVE WITH SAFETY TO MAKE PARKING LOT Harold Weak* ha* purchased the Your KEXALL Store old wooden blacksmith shop on South Main street and is wrecking It, pre ­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. Our next meeting will be Friday paratory to having a parking lot evening April 25. After the business there. meeting Mr. Burgess and a group of entertainers from Hastings will fur­ nish a mixed program. Be sure to hear this program: Grangers and Grange friends also. The committee for this meeting will be Mr. and Xr* Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. John Norton. Let us have a regular pot­ luck sapper this time. Maurice Hea­ NASHVILLE, MICH_____ ly, Lecturer. MRS. S. E. POWERS HAS HAD MUMPS TWICE Mr* S. E. Power* remained at a safe distance while her grandson. Gene Montgomery, was confined to his parental home with the mumps, as she had already had them on both MAXINE HENTON KNOWLTON sides on two occasions, once 22 years ON BARRY SOCIAL AID STAFF ago and the other time about 40 year* Mrs. Julius Kuowlton has received ago. Gene is back in *chool, but her appointment from the state civil there is still Kay, the granddaughter, service commission as a visitor for to have them. the Barry county bureau of social aid. She will be a fifth visitor. The Awarded Service Pin. increase in the county case load has In recognition of 20 year* of faith­ made the hiring of an additional ful service, W. B. Woodard, agent visitor advisable. for the Standard Oil company at Ver­ montville, has received a Gold Ser­ vice Pin from the company and BIRTHDAY DINNER complimentary letter from L. FOR HER SON Mr*. . Oaster served a birthday Thompson, the company's manager at dinner Sunday at Watson Walker's Grand Rapids. Mich. The pin award­ for her son, Robert Oaster. who was ed is a neat emblem bearing the cominscription. 13 yearn old. Her daughter Roberta j pony's monogram and the inscription, erf Lake Odessa was present for the | Recognition of Service, and star* in­ dinner. ; -sting the length of time employed. VONW.FURNISS<| Flo Theater FRI. and SAT., APRIL 25 and 26— ARIZONA GANGBUSTERS” with TIM McCOY.. WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE” with WENDIE BARRIE and JOHN HUBBARD. BUN., MON. and TUES. APRIL 27-29— “COMRADE X” with CLARK GABLE and HEDY LAMARR. WED. and THURS., APRIL 30 and MAY 1— “FLIGHT COMMAND with ROBERT TAYLOR. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 Adm., 10c and 20c. �Mm. 'MmrU Bcott .M Mm. Adolph ladle* from Niudivl.le attended the daughter Caio. June W*14am Crut- and wife Sunday. Mar.:hall-Green. Saturday l_r. and son Loren of J'uakegon spent from ____ Mrs. Robert Howen of Nashville and Saturday to Monday with Mr. and'and Mrs. Paul Williamson attended Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott of near Mrs. Elmer Gillett. On Sunday Mr. j the second annual fish fry sponsored Jackson were callers. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons and ’ by Vhe Bellevue Conservation club. Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshall and dau- held at the high school Friday evenSouth Vermontville ghters were dinner guests at the GL-' ing with around 500 in attendance, lett home. | Orrin and Vive'tta Wine, Kaiamo Mr. and Mrs. Frank King Bpent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks and young people appeared on the pro­ Sunday at Carl Wells'. Mr. and Mrs. children of Banfield were Wednesday 1 gram with two Hawaiian guitar seSeth Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Wildinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, lections. Day. Xlsa Carolyn LeBaran of Lan- j Mrs. Vern E. " Thornton visited In Leach, Jane and Carolyn were af­ ternoon callers. sing spent a couple of days last week (friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, Glenn Wells is visiting Ln Detroit at the Day home. ' in Amnuln Augusta Mnndnv Monday and and Tueadav. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fassett of Monday night they all went to Grand Nashville and Floyd Fassett of Char­ Rapids where Mr. Green, second class lotte were Sunday afternoon callers fireman in the naval reserve, goes for family of Muskegon spent the week end at Don Donovan's. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. drill each Monday nighL . Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mary Miss Myrtle Wilson attended the Mr. and li-ra. Oscar Renlgcr of Martin PTA Friday night. On Mon­ Carmel spent Saturday with relatives Jean attended the funeral of Freder­ ick Zemke in Caro Saturday. day night she attended a teachers in Ous vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and fam­ meeting at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of ; ily spent Sunday with the Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and Pontiac spent the week end at their Briggs family, celebrating Gladys daughter Milgra and Mrs. Xinnie Kaiamo home. ! Briggs' birthday. Hutton of Walled Lake were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban spent j evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tuesday in Nashville, where Mr. Ii Mrs. Win. Bamingham and Mrs. Hyde. Mra. Chas. Hutton and Milgra Noban was auctioneer at the Earl Ben Stout attended an Eastern Star meeting in Charlotte Monday evenremained for a longer visit Schulze general farm sale. Rapid/. took with their Vico SpideL line time was had day evening. by all present Mrs. Vico Spidel was a gue were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Canfield and Mrs. Austin Schantz Monday. and Mrs. George Swan. They all en­ daughter of Lanning were Sunday afjoyed a nice social time, with a love­ ly dinner in. honor of the tatter’s thur Mead. By Mrs. Mamie liarring ton. birthday which occurred on that day. Xra. Edith Smith was a week end uudde Kennedy of Hastings and. guest of Mr., and Mrs. Heber Julian Mr. and Mra. Emeat Gross of Grand Ur and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were in of Maple Grove. Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Battle Creek Saturday on business. Kenneth Mead of Detroit was a Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mra. George Williams en­ week end guest of his father, Arthur Ikira. O. Wensloff of East State tertained as Sunday dinner guests Mead. Road was a guest of Mr. and Mia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. Mrs. Mildred Mater very pleasantly David Barry Saturday afternoon. John Hoyt of Detroit was a Sun­ entertained the Good Cheer club last Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lewis visit­ day afternoon gue- t of Mr. and Mrs. Friday at her home in Nashville. ed Ira Chaffee and family of Balti­ Theo Kennedy and Mr. and 'Mrs. B. Those attending from here were Mrs. more Sunday. Clyde Benton, Mrs. Edna Strow. Mrs. C. Hoyt. - Mrs. Damon Warner spent Monday Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh. Mrs. George Wil­ ut Martin Corners with her mother Philip Garlinger were in Hastings on liams and the president, (Mrs. Bon who Is UL Friday afternoon, the former a guest West. A very nice time was enjoyed Harley Lewis of St Johns called of Mrs. Sybil Warner in the evening by al! presents and a lovely cooper­ on his uncle, Kenneth Lewis, Sunday while the latter attended a shower in ative dinner was served at noon. . evening. honor of Mrs. Clarence Cairns of Raymond Green of Bellevue spent Miss Maylin Wensloff was a week Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and Bedford. Miss Janet Kay Garlinger Branch District part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. North Kaiamo end guest of Mr. and Mrs. David BarMr. and Mrs. Arthur. Housler spent By Mrs. Vincent Norton. was a guest of her grandmother, By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Burr Fassett ,' assisting Burr in Sunday afternoon at Fort Custer. Jennie Long, during their absence. I Mra. Chas/ Harrington and Ruby Mra. Herbie Wilcox ta quite 111 with planting 3000 trees on the Perry Fos­ Several Kaiamo people attended the Mr. and Mrs. A. W. HUI, (Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird were sett farm in Yankee Springs. Mr. and Garnet Webb were Battle Creek acute neuritis. Vermontville school music Festival ■ Mrs. Lloyd HUI, Don Chase and Ster- ( guests a week ago at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Fassett and 1 and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons of at the Vermontville school gymnas- ’ Ung Wells were In Grand Rapids on' shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarsh. 11 BLra. Pierce of Nashville visited children of Battle Creek were Satur­ 1 Battle Creek were Saturday afternoon Jum Friday night, about 400 students Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. callers at the Fassett home. her daughter, Mrs. Everett Brooks, day afternoon callers here. taking part in the program which Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick, Mra. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarah were Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and ' and family Sunday. A nice crowd gathered at the was enjoyed by all. { Lee Kilpatrick and Jake Faust were Leia Roe. Jean Reidel and son Fer­ Nancy of Battle Creek spent Saturday ' Mra. Letha Adkins returned home Branch school house Thursday even­ Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Morrice visited J in Lansing on Thursday. • gus. Mr and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh after spending the winter in Jackson ing expecting the Miller Ice Cream with Mr' and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. her mother, Mra. Lillie Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Minnick returned to’ with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Byand daughter Marilyn Joyce, Mrs. Co., but were disappointed in their We are happy to report Mr. McIn­ family Thursday. their home in Gibsonburg. Ohio, on1 ran Clark. Carrie Gardner Venus Pennock and not appealing, but all had an enjoy­ tyre has been out doors a little after Mr. and Mrt. L. W. Feighner of Monday. Eloise. Recent visitors were Mr. his long siege of being shut Inside. able evening anyway. Nashville were Sunday callers at Ga­ Mr. and Oars. Elam Rockwell were and Mrs. Frank Snore and family, South Maple Grove The Dorcas society of North Maple Dennis McIntyre was also home. len CottreU’s. Battle Creek visitors Saturday. Mrs. Floyd DeRtar and daughter, By JLrs. Lulu Gray. Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings was Grove will be entertained at the Several Kaiamo friends of Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Don Donovan went , Mrs. Hitchcock of Grand Rapids. Sherman Swift home Thursday. May home on Monday. Cates pleasantly surrprlsed him and to Gratton one evening to see his Mr. Norton and Cleota of Maple Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten were 1, for an all day meeting. his wife at their home Thursday ev- father, who had hurt his back in a! Grove Center called on old neighbors Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Algate The Dorcas society met last Thurs­ cning. A fine time was enjoyed by bad- fall. - -­ Thursday. and son Charles of Lansing and &Jr. day with Mrs. Vincent Norton, as Warnervme-Shorcs all attending. Mr. and Xrs. Cates Robert1 Frith returned to Ypsilanti Rober Tlie Ladies Birthday club met with and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, Jr., of Di­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mrs. Herbie Wilcox was taken quite received several nice gifts; refresh- ' Sunday. Gertie Lowell Friday. mondale. There will be a meeting at the Wil­ 2Lrs. Mildlred Brodbeck attended mcnU were served, and all returned ' Mr. and Mrs. Asher Housler and Mra. Fern Mix. Mrs. Pearl John­ ill. Mr. and Mra. Conklin and Wanda daughter of near Delton visited their cox community church next Sunday the branch meeting of the Missionary home at a late hour. son. Mra. Fay Fisher, Mrs. Ruth of Allegan were Sunday guests at the The people who applied for mat­ brother, Arthur Housler, and family at 2 p. m. John Ketcham will give Wood and Mrs. George Harvey enter­ society as a delegate from the Kil­ John Darby home. tained at the latter's home Thursday patrick society, which was held last tresses in Kaiamo will make the ticks Saturday night Miss Maxine Ostroth visited Lans­ this week. ed for. • in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Ina week at Freeport. ing friends a few days last week. Mrs. Lois Weyant, Mra. Cecil Frey, (Mrs. Goucher of Hastings is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Patten called on Decker. A lovely dinner was ser­ Mayo Distinct Prayer meeting will be held this ing a week with her cousin, Vida ved at noon including a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last Monday. Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs. Ara By Mrs, Grace Stewart. week Thursday evening with Mr. and Wood. cake and ice cream; and some very Mr. and Mra. J. E. Rupe were din­ McConnell wdre in Charlotte Friday Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Measles are quite prevalent in our Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray were in nice gifts were presented to her. Al­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. attending the Federation of Womans Callers Sunday and during the Clubs. neighborhood. Hastings on business Saturday. so Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Mix got a Spnngett in Sunfield last Monday. week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Robert Rockwell. Miss Roas Jarrarrd is recovering nicely Mrs. Celia Marshall is on the gain lovely plant in memory of an old Mr. Springett is not so well; he had Herbie Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Rockwell spent Sunday with from his recent sickness but will be and able to sit up most of the time. friend Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. a heart attack a few days before. Veme Hawblitz, Mrs. Violet Hulsebos, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. i unable to attend school the rest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet visited Mrs*. John Dull and son Raymond, Xlss Opal Baker of Woodland was Dorothy and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. at Harvey Cheeseman's Sunday af­ Mra. Milo Hill and Shirley Ann were a Friday night guest of Miss Mary Rockwell. J. O. Yank of Traverse the term. Sterling Ostj-oth, Maxine and Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of ternoon. City was a caller at the Rockwell Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. and Dillenbeck. ald. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Mrs. Geo. Lansing visited his parents Sunday. Adrian Pufpaff visited Earl Cheese­ Mrs. Lloyd Eaton (Ruby Bass) and Karl Dillenbeck was at East Lans­ home Sunday. Marsh, Mrs. Lester Hawks, Mra. O. Wm. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Ella man Sunday. found the latter recovering as well as ing Saturday with the Woodland high Flook, Mra. Fred Hanes, Mrs. Sarah Stewart of Detroit, came and will can be expected from her recent op­ school band. Miss Mary accompanied Rapids Tuesday. Ostroth. Mra. Leslie Adams, Mrs. Mra. Lillie Taylor, Velma and Earl spend a few weeks here with them. Southwest Maple Grove eration. him to shop. By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Harold Jones has been real sick Miss Barbara Jean Dull, daughter Burr Fassett, Mr, and (Mrs. Vincent The Kilpatrick C. E society won Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Norton and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Howard from chronic congestion of the lungs Mr. and Mra. George Varney and -----------------------------------------------____ of Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull, Jr., is the beautiful shield at the Union Several ladles from this neighbor­ Gibson. family of Woodland. Miss Clara ! the past two weeks, but at present is entertaining the measles. meeting held at the Hastings Grand hood attended the demonstration on Mr. and Mra. Leonard Gibson of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill have rented St. U. B. church, for the most points. Surine of Vermontville also accompa- I some better. nled them to Woodland. | The Birthday club met Thursday cutting the ticking for mattresses, Lansing were Easter guests of his the house on the Robert Smith farm. Congratulations. The Masons entertained their fam- ] afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Martens in given by Miss Mary Bullis at Maple Mi’, and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe attended Grove Center Thursday afternoon. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and the funeral of Charley Bishop of Sun­ dies at their hall Wednesday night. : the Evans district. Ice cream and Because of the dangerous condition BarryvIDe Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer. Mrs. field Tuesday. He was an old friend A program and moving pictures were । cake were served. The next meeting roads the attendance at the Leonard Curtis has been ill of tonsiland neighbor. He passed away sud­ presented, and refreshments were will be at Mrs. Myrtle (Mapes’ on unity Farm Bureau meeting May 2L served. itis but is better. denly, being found in the barn dead held at Clyde Cheeseman's Wednes­ Please remember the special school Mr. and Mrs. Stringham have mov­ Mrs. Wm. Justus received word her Glenn Roush is entertaining the flu. meeting at the school house this week by his wife who had lett him but a day evening was small. Recent callers to see Ernest Pen­ Thursday evening. This is an im­ few min u lea before. We extend our parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull, are ed Ln Reuben Norton's place, and Mr. Charles Stanton returned home and Mrs. Bracy live where they for­ in Illinois and will soon be home. nock were Victor Brumm, Pearl Hill. Thursday after spending the winter portant meeting and everyone should sympathy to the family and friends. merly did in the Evans district . Mr. and Mra. J. W. Moore and son He will be greatly missed as he was in Florida. try to attend. PT A was held at the Evans school John. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. The Dunham Community club will The meeting of the official board a kind husband and father and had Friday night with election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Pennock, Mr. and of Barryville church was held at the a host of friends. West Maple Grove meet Tuesday evening at the school Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart visit­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mra. Ray Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent Friday ev ­ house. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day last ed his parents and sister. Mrs. How­ Frank Lopez and son, Mr. and Mrs. week Tuesday evening with Rev. ening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe. The first Community meeting held ard Dingman Monday. Arthur Pennock and daughter Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and Griswold in charge. Dale Mapes has employment in at the Wilcox or Community church find Mrs. Ralph DeVine. A large crowd greeted Bishop Ray­ family were in an accident Saturday will be held on Sunday, April 27, at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor and mond Wade Sunday evening. We at Hastings. No one hurt, but the । 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fem Smith spent Saturday Hon. John O. Ketcham three daughters of Plymouth were were happy to see so many of our car was badly damaged. night at the home of her son, V.dian Wednesday callers at the Harley and Torrence Townsend is slightly bet- will be the speaker. Everyone invitNashville friends out also Hastings Smith, and family. Edd Feighner homes. had several delegates here. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jones visited The Dorcas society of North Maple When the Devil's River at Del Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Master Roger Flanigan was at a Wade accompanied her husband, and He Grove will have an all day meeting his parents on Friday evening. Rio, Tex., overflowed Its banks da» Woodland were Sunday dinner guests we found them both very gracious birthday party for Morgan Gager at and* dinner Thursday, May 1, at the is operating a filling station near Inc the recent flooded condition In at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DelWoodland last Thursday evenin. and charming. Kalamazoo. the Rio Grande Valley, washinc oat mond Culler. The young people around here are home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Several from here attended the 4th Ladies, bring sewing equipment a bridge between Del Rio and Corn­ l*r. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were busy practicing for their junior play. quarterly business meeting of the The Aid which was to be held at stock, a telephone line was utilized Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John­ Maple Grove two churches at Nashville Monday. “Going on Seventeen,’’ to be given Mrs. Herbie Wilcox's was held at the In a unique manner to transport ny Overly of Kalamazoo, making the By Mrs. Viola Hagerman on the 25th. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey were present, home of Mrs. Alice Norton last medicine to a sick woman. acquaintance of their new grandson (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle and this was the last time Dr. Dewey Thursday on account of the illness of Prior to the flood, a lineman Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle who arrived at the Overly home on expects to be present with this group. Creek spent Sunday at Paul Town­ Mrs. Wilcox. working for the Del Rio and Win­ Creek was a guest of Mrs. W. C. Wednesday. Barryville people have enjoyed the send's. ter Garden Telephone Company had Mfe* Velma Hoffman, daughter of Clark over the week end. William Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean and past year’s association with Nash­ been sent to Comstock, across the Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, and a Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek Trimmer of Lansing were week end ville church; the fellowship has been Mr. and Mrs. Schantz and little son teacher in Jackson schools, and Har- * visited at the home of her son George ' river, and when the bridge was guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek spent Sunday even­ very helpful and we feel they have ry Cotterill of Jackson were united j Friday, and attended the Birthday; washed away he was unable to re­ Owen Hynes. Their mother returned shown vs a splendid feeling of coop­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. <in marriage on e-_. . . Saturday morning at. club and the EnsteHj star meeting, I turn to Del Rio. Meanwhile, the borne with them Sunday evening for Mrs. Howard Steele came home eration in every way. We are very superintendent of the telephone a few days visit from the hospital last Saturday and 11 o'clock in the Presbyterian church going back Saturday. happy that Rev. and Mrs. Griswold in Jackson. Mr. and Mr.-;. Wm. CotAddie Smith and her grandson, ’ company was at Ms office In Det Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl are is gaining nicely. are to be with us another year. I teriU of Jackson, brother and sister­ George Lapham, and lady friend of! Rio when a cowboy came In and guests for a few days of Mr. and A meeting of the 4-H club was held ! in-law of the groom, were their at­ Grand Rapids took dinner with Lee | told him that he needed help badly. Mra. Lewis Wilson of Battle Creek. The cowboy’s mother was sick in at the Barryville school last week . tendants. 'K.r. Cotterill is employed Laphams and daughters Florence and LeRoy Preston is looking after the Kiikuno Department x. j' by the Goodyear Tire Co/ in Jack- Virginia Tuesday evening. They have decided Sunday. j Comstock and needed medicine chores in their absence. By Mrs Ray E Noban. ' which could be obtained only In Del to call their club the Four 4-H club -.son. • Francis Evans and wife took their Mr. and Mra. E. D. Meyers were Rio and althouxh lie had the medi­ as there are four schools represent­ Members of the Kaiamo Womans ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Floyd to Howell last Friday to entertaining guests from Detroit on ed: Quimby, Striker, Branch and club who attended the County Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. William Cotterill were the state sanitarium for medical care. | cine. there was no way of getting It Sunday. across the river. Barryville; also four different town­ eration meeting at Charlotte Friday Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Hubert Vining and brother of Fort Robert DeCamp has purchased a In this emergency, the superin­ ship* are involved. Nine new girls were Mrs. Lois Weyant, president: Mrs. George Hoffman. Custer and Frances and Dottie Riggs new Farmall tractor. tendent, T. J. Paul, telephoned the joined and Mrs. Howard Gibson was Mrs. Ara McConnell, vice president; Mrs. Doris Bacon of Battle Creek called at W. C. Clark's Sunday. | Uneman and had Mm come to the Miss Roxanna Benton was a Sun­ choacn leader of tthe girls group. Mrs. Leora Martens, treasurer; Mrs. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. The Community chtfrch will be open Comstock side ot the river, where day guest of Miss Shirley Kaiser. Mrs. Chas. Day has been quite ill Gertrude Noban, secretary; Mrs. Mor- George Hoffman. next Sunday, April 27, for the first there is a two-wire toll line cross­ Mra. Martha Williams was ill the the past week with German measles, cis Slosson and Mrs. Cecile Frey.'1 Mr. and Mra Frank Hawblitz were meeting with John C. Ketcham of ing some 700 feet in length. Ac­ but is better again now. Mrs. McConnell represented the club Thursday evening callers at Mr. and Hastings giving an address. All companied by the cowboy. Mr. Paul ter Mra. Bon West, but is better at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and on the program, and Mrs. Weyant Mrs. Howard Kelly of Quimby. members and aU in the community, then went to the Del Rio side where son spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and are invited to be present at 2 p. m. j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gutcheee and Day and family. the toll wires and then cut the Several of the ladies acted on var­ Sarah Ostroth were Sunday guests of Leslie Cheeseman and wife of Bat­ nons of Battle Creek were Saturday Mrs. Albert McClelland Is assisting ious committees. At the close of the Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Quim­ tie Cseek called on Lee Gould and other wire, attaching the end of guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. in the care of Mrs. Ewood Klingman meeting, a tea was served honoring by. Earl Weaks and family Sunday. j It to the loop. The medicine was wired to the loop, and the line­ Samuel Gutcheas, and sons. Mrs. Bernice Curtis who has been Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Alice Lahr and son David and Wrilman pulled it across the river and Mrs. Margaret Stemke of Detroit elected president of the Southwest Mrs. Violet Hulsebos and daughters ma DeCamp and children visited their then delivered it to the sick mother. Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon district were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. sister and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Mr. Paul, in turn, palled the cut callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeMr. and Mrs. Charles Martens vis­ and Mrs. H J. Wilcox. Lawrence Jarrard, Wednesday. wire back with another wire which mother returned home with her for a Vtna ited their son Merle at the armory in _ _ his uncle, Stewart Guy is helping Mary Jarrard was a guest of her be had provided for the purpose, Mrs. Wm. Ganka of Battle Creek Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Battery Ehret Skidmore of Augusta, with his stater Wilma DeCamp, and her fath­ and then spliced it into service and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rap- F did not leave for Ft Knox, Ky., as farm work this month. er. Fred Fuller. Monday. | TELEPHONE LINE CARRIES MEDICINE TO SKI WOMAN �Townsend Chib. CHRISTIAN ESUTAVOE NEWS. Corners; recreational. Madelyn Smith, Burton G. Cameron of Charlotte is at Kilpatrick: publicity, *“’-**• “ *••* Mary Dillen- present looking after the local orga­ Union Meet.ng At Hastings. ................................ nisation. He says applicant! must R«v. Elmer Becker of Huntington, beck. Kilpatrick. Hildred Chaae read the report of not be 1™ than IS year* old. and entered on Ue club ecroU which U to, Ind., wm gue« eponker at the April the etandlnga of the eocleUe, tn the their phyrlcal BtneM wUl be deter­ be aent in M a permanent record of j Union meeting Monday evening, Ap­ Attendance content KUpalrick a K mined by the commander of the our preeent memberahlp at National ril 14: The Endeavorers met at the received the moat pointe, no wan group. Headquarters must have their dues Hastings Grand St. U. B. church for awarded the shield for the month. j All enlistments '___ will automatically paid to date and attend at least one a potluck supper <at 7 o'clock. The The next Umon meeting will be expire upon the return of the naUonmeeting in April. Next Friday, Ap­ service in the auditorium began at 8 held at the Barryville church on the al guards after their army train ng o'clock. Office in the Naahvlle Knights of Py­ ril 25. will be Bingo night. second Monday evening in May. 1----• period. Rev. A. A. Griffin, president, pre­ thias block, for general practice of Rev. Coldron, pastor of the host Pruteadentistry. From Townsend National Weekly: sided. Mrs. Pauline Lehman led the church, gave the benediction. “My Lord and T’ was —Upwards of 650 chickens were Freedom Pit* Dignity Called Way devotioha. Office Hours — 8 to 12 a. m. sung as a solo by Mias Gertrude Bar­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office For Our Rk-heat Nation. No C. E. meetings at Kilpatrick destroyed in a fire which raxed a and residence on South Main street num of Kilpatrick C. E; she was ac ­ chicken house on the George Robin­ By B. G. Rankine. April 20 or 27. The society voted to Freedom is a very precious thing, companied by Mrs Barbara Dalton, attend the special meetings at the son farm In Emmett township. Cal* Rev. Becker Woodland U. B. church w and to an American especially so. also of Kilipatrick. on those C¥ ev-. houn county. Battle Creek firemen, Nashville, Mich. Stewart Ixifdahl, M. D. spoke ofi the theme Victories of the 1 ** '"*****'’** cv Who prevented the flames from Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined wnn modern equip­ Our government has set aside bil­ U™" . ' I Several member, of WoodUnd U. B. °U"r ,arm lions of dollars for the defense of the Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board The following societies responded C. E attended the Easter Sunrise said the blaze started when an oil Nights, Wed. and Sat. only, 7 to 9. nation that this freedom which wc Latcs*. style frames stove in the chicken house exploded. to roll call: Woodland Evangelical, Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office of Optometry. cherish shall not be lost to us. service at Kilpatrick. and mountings. on North Main street and residence The question is sometimes raised Woodland U. B., Kilpatrick. Coats The XHrtin-Quimby C. E society About 150 of the chickens were full on Washington street. Phone 2321. , grown hens and the rest Grove. Nashville Evangelical B&rrytook part In the candle light cotnmun-: """ ““ re« were chicks. as to whether or not th's country can Why Not w“not arcmen afford the tremendous outlay that is ville. Maple Grove Martin and Quim­ ion tervlce of their church on EMter DR. F.« G. PULTZ C “BELL.” SHERWOOD the city I because the fire was outside ---------“ going for defense. I most certainly by, Hickory Corners, Hastings Jef­ Sunday evening. FOR INSURANCE DR. G. G. PEASE ferson St and Grand St. U. B. was received at I Madelyn Smith led the devotions at limibk 7716 alarm All kinds. believe that it can, for if freedom Osteopathic Fhys'cians 8:20 p. m. The farm is owned by Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 goes, all the material wealth which Announcement, were made by the Kilpatrick C. E. Barter Sunday even­ and Surgeons. Frank H. Stowitts of Battle Creek. • Nashville Hdqr*.. Ptumley Hardware we may possess shall not make up following departmental beada; Earl ln* RuawU Smith conducted a Bible | General Practice. | Successor to MUI Gibson for the precious thing we may have Burdick, Cltlzenahlp; Myrtle WUaon hunt whlch through the Phono 3221. I ~The r»«nUy organized Charlotte loot. Th.s money which has been Registrar negi.iLrur. Pauline z'aunne Lehman lcuuuiii, Devte urvu- trial TOWNSEND CLUB appropriated and which we arc tional; tional . tkary Dillenbeck. Publicity. I Mary Dillenbeck. Murtc club baa made plana which COMPLETE CLary Dillenbeck. Publicity.' should launch H on a career that spending merely represents our abil­ Mildred Chase, secretary gave a brief PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Regular meetings eventually will make it one of the ity to produce — and that ability is report of the work and activities of CHARLOTTE PLANS most important civic bodies of the well-night unlimited. each Friday evening. the Union during the past year. HOME GUARD UNIT city. One of the earliest projects of NASHVILLE PHARMACY If we. the richest nation on the There were 11 regular meetings held -----------Everybody welcome. face of the globe, cannot afford free­ with an average attendance of 200.1 Organization of a unit of the Mich- the club Is the sponsoring of s com­ dom then most assuredly no one else Several special meetings and parties Igan State troops in Charlotte is pro- munity song estival, to be held at can. However;, a freedom to be fully were held besides. Rev. A. A. Grif- posed by the state, *to replace " Bat* the earliest possible date. Similar nined Finrm-,j tery very F, r 119th ..»u> Field r.e.u Artillery, arvuwry, which -men! programz are being held all over the enjoyed must be a dignified freedom. fin gave a report ot the Unified exp^ted to leave-----------------for Fort Knox. The hungry man depending on wheth­ ance campaign which was <conducted * * J ‘1* ----------’--------------------- U. S. with a view to promoting a to begin er he can get a job tomorrow is not in February. begin a year’s training In the'"10" •«*« interest In patriotic and We topped our rtstv'ky. state Ky. to The choral group is retruly a free man. quota -or for the year by . a ... few dollar.. dollars. I regular army upon the lifting of the 'ok ‘on«aThe aged who are dependent upon The report of the Nominating measles quarantine which prevented hearsing a few of the songs that are com^lttra wo. read by Rev. Coldra^ the departure of th. battery last »• "*« ■>/ <*• the bounty of others are living with­ . . . . the state musib federatinn meetinr out that freedom which they have In the absence of the committee week. known in their younger days. There­ chairman, Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway. This unit will be a rifle company, be held in Battle Creek April 17. Eat. Thomas Kay. Warrant and fore, let us spend all the money ne­ Motion was made and seconded to to be composed of a captain, first inventory filed, final account filed, in order to keep every '.ism* adopt the report and the motion car- lieutenant, second lieutenant and 57 —At the recent meeting of the ; Court Hous* News Y inheritance tax determined, order al­ cessary from our shores and let the freedom i ried. .The officers are as follows: enlisted men, a total of 60 men. The Lake Odessa Civic and Agricultural lowing account entered. • we have kept for our people be the President Rev. A. A. Griffin; vice organization of the company will be: Improvement association that group real freedom—with dignity. For the president. Merle Evans, Hickory Cor­ A first sergeant, a supply sergeant, recommended to its board of direc­ Warranty Deeds. young the opportunity to live useful ners; recording secretary, Myrtle a company clerk, four headquarters tors that the annual homecoming be Marriage Licenses. John O. White and wife, et al Everett K. Gallup, Hastings ------ 20 State of Michigan 126.08a sec. 13, lives, for the elderly a just reward Wilson, Barryville; of made a Fourth of July celebration rsarryvuie; corresponaing men men, and anu two platoons yiawuiw composed uumpvovu ui corresponding for the labors they have done. Marjorie Scheib Hastings --------- 17 secretary. Hildred Chase. Kilpatrick, 21 privates, three corporals and one this year. The board also has tenta­ Rutland Twp. I believe we Townsendites can say tively set allotments for several of treasurer, Mrs. A. Butterfield, Martin 1 sergeant each. Charles P. Daly, Hastings .... Howard P. Kelley and wife to Earl to our Congressmen “Continue to and Quimby; pianirt. Barbara Dalton • The equipment to be issued in­ the main features of the day and Haze! M. Stilson, Saugatuck Blair and wife, lot 9, Sundago Park. spend whatever is required for na­ Kilpatrick; Kilpatrick; chorister. Dorothy Kel-'eludes Kel- eludes an overseas cap, shirt tie. these will be given out later. The ad­ Hastings Twp. tional defense, but let us at the same sey. Coats Grove; pastor counselor, blouse, shoes, raincoat, long pants dition of from two to four large secProbate Court. Robert Flandt to John C. White --•••---- • short — •---- *-------->nat Nashville; super- and overcoat ' tions of bleachers is also planned, Eat. Margrete L. Houghtalin. War­ and wife, 80a sec. 14, Orangeville time assure our young men of jobs. Rev w c lers or and our elders of a decent stanaa.ru standard , inten£jtnts—Devotional Ptuiline Leh- ! Drill periods will be similar to those These will replace smaller sections rant and inventory filed. Twp. of living so that they may carry their jman, Nashville; which will be moved over to the base­ Missionary, Etta'of the national guard. This calls for Eat. Mary Bustance. Warrant and Barbara J. Furniss to John W. freedom with dignity." No true Am-1 gehneider, Woodland; enuren men wno u. o — some . church acuvactiv- iJmen who are wuung willing to give of ball grounds. Several other improve­ inventory filed. Dull 80a sec. 21, Castleton Twp. ments are also under advisement, not Est. Edith E Godfrey. Warrant Edward Snobble and wife to Har­ erican will object to paying his share . Jty Myrtle Wilson Barryville; per-■ their time to serve in th> pu call- the least of wh.ch being considerably and inventory filed. old M. Pollard et al, 38a sec. 3, and , of the bill to defend his country, nor ■ jodJcjjji, Bruce Eckardt, Woodland; terest and Gov. VanWagerer Maj. more steel fencing. Fat Slnry S. Mason. Supplemental 25 lots. Hillside Park. Woodland will he object to giving his quota ac-' citizcnflhlp, Earl Burdick. Hickory 1 ing citizens for this service, cording to his own means, toward ' ■ ___ final account filed. Twp. buying what will be an annuity for 1 ■ — ■ ■ ------- ' ~~ E)s.t Jacob J. Freeland. Petition Harold D. Jones and wife to Alice, ' • ----------- for license to sell filed, order for pub­ Collins, lot 82. Blackman and Bush himself in his later years. The Townsend Plan serves no lication entered. Add. Delton village. "ism" but AmericanISM. The Est- Mary A. Butler. Final account Frederic W. Clark to Chester B. filed inheritance tax determined. Hodges and wife, lot 9, Leach Lake Townsend Plan is the way to even greater freedom than even we have Est. John Grodaventi Warrant and Resort, Carlton Twp. inventory filed. Mary Beach to Elmer A. Caukins known before. Ext. William E Thornton. Waiver and wife, parcel Hastings city. of notice filed, order appointing ad­ Through special arrangements with the mag* Walter A. Clever and wife to Floyd EATON RURAL SCHOOLS ministrator entered. White, 24a sec. 1, Maple Grove Twp. »rine publishers we offer America’s finest ' TO GET FOUNDATION AID Est. James A. Cool. Release of Wm. Hoisington and wife to Geo. j farm and fiction magazines—in combination gdn. filed, discharge of gdn ismied, A. Clouse and wife. 120a sec. 2, Hope ] . Work of rehabilitation of rural with our newspaper—at prices that simply estate enrolled. Twp. schools of Eaton county, promised cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over Eat. William E. Thornton. Bond of Auditor General to Arthur J. Mil- some time qgo, is soon to begin. The admrx. filed, letters of administra­ lerr, 40a sec. 8. Assyria Twp. this long list of favorites and make YOUR ' W. K. Kellogg Foundation, sponsors tion issued, order limiting settlement selection today! | of the plan appropriated 850,000 to entered, petition for filing claims fil­ Quit Claim Deeds. * be spent on a participation basis in ed. notice to creditors issued. Clara Stanton to Margaret C. i1 these schools. Est Glair Munger. Inventory filed. Johncock 120a sec. 24. Orangeville As a result of the work done bj GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES Est Louis C. Walker. Proof of will Twp. McCall’. Magazine 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly) local school districts in studying the filed, order admitting will entered, Margare* C Johncock to Rozell P. needs of their schools, the Founda­ bond of executor filed, letters testa­ Stanton and wife 120a sec. 24, Or­ Sown lYr. tion now agrees to participate in a mentary issued, order limiting settle­ angeville Tarp. Afield 1 Yr. modernization program, provided ment entered, petition for hearing Rex C. Wickham and wife to Ger­ enough interest is shown by the indi­ American Giri claims filed, notice to creditors is-j aldine Williams, 80a sec. 4, Carlton. Parent!* Magazine SHOWN vidual school boards. Sinc<*^he funds sued. Twp. GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES are limited, only those districts most Est Adda Munger. Final account Geraldine Williams to Rex C. interested Household Magazine _1 Yr. American Fruit Grr in modernizing their filed, order allowing account entered, Wickham. 80a sec. 4, Carlton Twp. ONLY schools can be assisted. disharge of admrx. issued estate en­ National Livestock Actual work will be started as soon Producer ................. rolled. —Roas Robinson, coach and man­ as the first few applications have Suoxtoful Fanning —1 Yr. Q Natieoal Sportinu Est. Louis C. Walker. Warrant ual training teacher for the past two uaj iruuuzig Lea*u«z zu. lwm' j becn accepted, according to Larry Harry S. GROUP C — SELECT 1 MAGAZINE and inventory filed. ■ —।— rtAiivvtx/ mI nf years here, has resigned his position 1' Fb Unison, county rtzxm commissioner of Comloci (Ind. Good Flat Dora Eugenie Willmont. Will in the local school system and asked ’ ^00^, who added that the school Staria)______________ lYr. FOR BOTH filed petition for probate filed, order to be released from his contract. boards can consider not only sanitary Farm Journal and NEWSPAPER Breeder*! Gaaette I Yr. Farmer*. Wife1 Yr. for publication enteredAND Monday. He has accepted a position facintiea but also those features of a Mothcrt H<xne Life. _1 Yr. MAGAZINES Est- Hannah Jones. Order allow­ in the Grand Rapids school system.. n^e lt roore attractive Plymouth Rotk Mthiy. l Yr. ing claims entered, final account filed, A man from Western State Teachers liveable. order assigning residue entered. will be here Friday to Interview the j Order coneducation jn regard to filling । -------------------------------*firming sale entered. the position for the balance of the Forty-four selectees left Ionia Est. Evelyn Brower Annual M-yMr._Eellevho Oaxette. county April T and seven were re­ count filed. » —Two brothers, separated for 15 Jacted at Kalamazoo. Final Est_ Maurice Curtis, years, who have been In the army | _A J12 , weck waste paper sorter count filed, order allowing account and staUoned at Fort Custer for the j recovered an uncancellad check for entered, discharge of guardian is- leal fOur w^onflia months vxrvflvrt,IrnzxuHncr without knowing nf of 820,526.12 mfrom ___ __a w ___ I, _____ - ­ Howell manufac sued, estate enrolled. each other's presence, were reunited turing company to the collector of in­ Est. Wm. Gramee et aL Order Wedncsday M result of a chance con* ternal revenue, officials of the Ltevine aUowaing account entered. vernation overheard on a bus between Waste Paper company, revealed Fri­ Est. Wm- Clark. Order allowing Battle Fort two day at Kalamazoo. Sam Levine, account entered, discharge of admr. gUaa Hogg, 20 of Company A. president of the waste paper firm, issued, estate enrolled. recruit reception center, and Pvt. said that Sadie Beardsley, 50. dis­ Est. Lewis U. Morewood. Order pauJ Hogg 21 5th Divlflion ordnance, covered the check attached to a allowing account entered, discharge were separated when each was taken thick sheaf of tax return papers on of admr. issued estate enrolled. in by a different family In Kentucky March 24. .-At first Mrs. Beardsley EM. George M. Whittemore. Will after the death of their mother left didn't realize the importance of the filed petition for probate filed, order them in an orphanage in Buckhorn. papers.” said Levine. “But later she for publication entered. ■ Ky. A soldier friend of Silas, riding retrieved the package from a big Est. Elmer D. Reynolds- Petition a _ soldier passenger call a bus, heard. a bale of waste and turned It over to to give deed pursuant to land con- &nothcr --Hogg.' Knowing that Cor­ her foreman, who turned it in to the mail tooay tract filed waiver of notice filed, or- ----. .. ----- . had . a brother he had not poral Hogg office." The Howell firm was noti­ PIXASE ALLOW A la C WEEKS TOK FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE der to give deed pursuant to contract heard from since childhood, he quee- fied and authorized return of the pa­ entered. tinned the soldier on the bus who had pers and check to the Detroit office Est Frank Sage. Order allowing addressed as .-Hogg." Immed­ of the internal revenue department, i Cesdcwn: 1 cncloK 9______________ . I *m mrfodog ,h« otter dcu.-U ci at nr entered. THIS OFFER iately upon returning to the recep­ The waste paper came from Detroit., with a yesrt mtemplio. u> your paper. Eat. Mary DeLue. Order allowing tion center the Soldier friend told Levine expressed wonder that the, r -IS claims entered. Silas of his discovery. When the two valuable papers had not been lost in j NAME Est. Merton E. Ormsbe. Order al­ were brought together they shook the thousands of tons of waste paper, lowing claims entered, final account hands and talked of their relatives, handled at the local plant. Officials; filed, waiver of notice filed, order as- Corporal Silas has been in the army of the Howell firm admitted that the i signing residue entered, discharge of-ja rfionths and Paul joined eight loss would have incurred considerable e executor issued, estate enrolled. moths ago. delay in refi.ing the return. Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. Barry and (■i»ect8»t1 Eaton Co. -----------All member* who wlzh their name* I WHAT A BAR^H! This Newspaper five Mnynrinec 8 °xs^5 Q*2£ nil our coupon • �CHURCH NOTES Miss Velma Hoffman, daughter of ! Christian Art 1 Shown At Olivet I AUbion college has long been ExMbit Of Mediaeval Sculpture From knowh for the quality of the talent in •' Horn CoUect.on Feature Of Holy j its music and speech departments, of Mra. Nettie Parrott Friday even­ Week At College. After the regular and Nashville is to have an opportun­ ing, April 11. I Indiana. April 19th. The ceremony ity to see and appreciate some of the business meeting Mra. Bowman, who Itionr 2301. About 200 Pythlxn Slrtera from Iran!1 olivet colieer upor-wred • •peelal j was performed by Reverend Griffith best of this talent next Wednesday works in the game room at the Re­ S nday, April 27: 'at the First PreHbyterton church, at DUtrtct No. 3 were to be entertained showing of ChrtMtea art In keeping j evening, April 30, when the Albion creation Center, had charge pf the by Thornapple Temple No. 130 at with Holy Week „ „ne of u,, A*. Nashville — i Jackson' Michigan. (o .^phanier to lt« atu- I College Entertainers appear at 8 p. m. program which proved very interest­ 10 a. m.. Divine worship. Let us The bride wore a redlngotc ensem- Haatlng, April 23 at an all day diethe 'AJethodist church. Albion is ing. Ail members had been notified 1 dents from a historical, artistic and■at match the fine post-Easter congrega- j blc of rose crepe with beige accessor- trict convention. : i one of the Methodist colleges in MichAmong notables fexpected '*' t.on of last Sunday. The choir will , iea, and a corsage of roses and sweet to be chr-gtian standpoint the rudiments of i kitchen utensi's. These varied from present were Grand Chief Irene 1 I true Christian learning. This exhib­ sing ’Come Unto Me," by Coenen, and Mr. Griswold will preach on the । They were attended by Mr. and Whalley of Detroit; District Deputy it which was opened Thursday even- ! The program will be predominantly small cookers and egg poachers to composed. of music and dramatic large colanders, and the trimmings theme ,*Christ Is Sull on Trial." „ t Mrs. William Cotterill, also of Jack­ Maud Barnaby of Grand Rapids, and ing at the Blue room in Dole Resl- 1 others. Delegates and members of dence hall, contains masterpieces of readings, but. a skillful student will consisted of Betty Brights, steel Join . - . 11.15 a. m. Church school. T ~ .' II zon. . add a bit of spice with a few bits of wool, salt shakers, stir sticks. mea­ lodges in Grand Rapids, Charlotte, our growing group of Christian s<ek- j Miss Hoffman attended Western mediaeval sculpture from the person­ amateur magic. Among the musical suring spoons, food grinder attach­ era-afetr-Truth. State Teachers college and. has becn Nashville. Middleville and Greenville al collection of Milton Horn. highlights will likely be a number or ments, matches, toothpicks, clothes­ 7:30 p. m., Epworth League. Our'; Such an exhibition is unique in a {teaching in the Jackson city schools. were to attend. Mrs. L. V. Bessmer of Hastings small college. There are 24 works in two by Prof. Rowland, head of the pins holders, dish rags and dozens of church youth will participate in an-; Mr. Cotterill is affiliated with the music department All in all it prom­ other articles. Prizes of glass liats other of the informal debates which Supervisory 1 staff of the Jackson was to give the address of welcome all and they date from-the 13th cen­ ises to be one of the entertainment were given to Mra. Alma Uebhauser The Rebekahs were to tury to the 16th century and include have proved popular. This one will branch of the Goodyear Rubber com­ at 10 a. in. In a French, English, Flemish. German highlights of the year, one which the and Mra. Mooers. This was followed be on the subject ‘ Resolved that the I pany. He has been with the company serve the luncheon at noon. short program preceding the after­ and Spanish wood, stones and terra­ public will not want to miss. There by an auctiun sale of articles brought i roi.estant Churches of Nashville the past 10 years. w,U be no admission fee but an offer­ in by the members, Mrs. Adah Mur­ noon sessiun, the high school giro should combine to form a Community cottas. The most recent acquisition' They will reside at 234 Orange sextet were to sing. Mrs. Milo De­ to this collection is the Miraculous1 ing will be received to pay expenses, ray acUng as auctioneer. All then Church." street, Jackson Michigan. and apply on the painting of the ex­ formed a large circle and, forgetting Vries was to give an original read.ng, At -Barryvil'e— Draught of the Fishes, a po»y-: terior woodwork of the church. they were grown-ups, joined in s ngand Cyntheal Reed two vocal solos. 10.20 a. m.» Church school. The YOUNG MATRONS FORM chromed (many coloredi carved wood This is "the second in a series of ing several interest.ng motion songs. Officers of 1 homapple temple open­ Altar Door by the famous master, study will be on "Stephen the Preach- EVANGELICAL SOCIETY ed Uie afternoon lodge in ritualistic Adam Krafft, who decorated the three programs planned by the church Several mental contests were used, Mrs. Dorotha Brumm entertained a form. It was to be a school of in­ church from which this altar door board to complete the financing of the Mra. Bassett winning the prize for 11:20 a. m. Morning worship. Mr. Griswold a theme is announced above. group of 14 ladies at the home of her struction. Initiatory work by Mid­ came in about the year 1480 in Nur­ repair program in which the church the scrambled words; Mrs. John .on mother, Mrs. Frank Green Monday dleville temple; staff work by Nash­ emberg. Mr. Hom purchased . this has been engaged during the year. for the hidden trees and the motor 8:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. evening. This group has formed a ville temple; and a tea closed the piece from the recent Hearst sale held The last of these programs will be the romance., The group then .divided for Other activities: appearance of the Kalamazoo Mother­ a battle of words by the Human Al­ The Nashville WSCS will meet at class to work in conjunction with the day's session. in New York. Singer Choir under the direction of phabet. Mrs. Kohler's side winning. the Community House on Thursday L. A. S. of the Evangelical church. A most amazing pageant of the Mrs. Henry Ford. They will appear Very lovely Easter refreshments were OES DEGREE W ORK, afternoon. April 24 at 2.30 o'clock. A name has not been selected for the Life of Christ Is represented here. in the church .on May 18. served by the hostesses to 25 ladies. Part of the program will be motion group, which will be composed of the DINNER AND PROGRAM For example: The Adoration of the Personnel of the Albion college After the refreshments all joined In More than 50 members of the Or-1 5.hgi, St. Ann, the Virgin Mary and pictures shown by Stewart-Warner younger members and friends of the group is as follows: Music — Alfred the friendship circle singing The der of the Eastern Star gathered in Officers elected Monday Corp., and the society’s Kitchen Fund church. Christ Child, The Education of the will receive 10c for each person pres­ night were: President, Mrs. Dorotha the Masonic temple Friday night to Virgin, the Madonna and Child, The Stender, cello, very talented freshman More We Get Together, Good Night, from Hamtramck; Phyllis Wagner, Ladies and closing with Taps. The exemplify the work, having two can ­ Brumm; vice president, Mra. Phyllis ent Last Supper, The Crucifixion with the The Nashville Mary-Martha Circle Garlinger; secretary, Mrs. Marquita didates, Mrs. Jean Gearhart and Mrs. Virgin Mary and St. John, The Pieta contralto, senior music major from next regular meeting will be held Detroit; accompanist and piano solo­ with Mrs. Smith and Mra. Edith will meet on Friday afternoon April Varney; and treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Margaret Wagner. and a number of Saints. ist, Prof. L. U. Rowland, chairman of Jones, cohostesses. A dinner was served in the audi­ Committee chairmen ap25, at the J. W. Hamp home for a one Brumm. Invitations to Thursday’s opening pointed were: Program committee, torium dining room before the Spe­ were sent to over 200 Congregational the Music Dept., Oberlin graduate o'clock potluck luncheon. and head of conservatory at Albion GATHERING OF OLD FRIENDS Laurel chapter mem­ churches in Michigan and an en­ The’ Ruth-Naomi Circle from Nash­ Mra. Leora Barrett; Activity Mra. cial meeting. Reader—Charlotte AT MRS. SOUTHERN’S ville will hold a combined rummage Gretchen Pixley; Service, Mrs. Phyl­ bers and their guests were seated at thusiastic and interested audience for many years. Mrs. Ruth Southern’s, rural home and bake sale in the Everts Market lis Garlinger; and Membership. Mra. five long tables, each of which was came. As a special feature the Oli­ Baker, sophomore from Greenville, was the scene of a pleasant gathering who will read, as main selection Ag­ decorated in red, white and blue for vet Symphony choir, under the direc­ building Saturday, April 26, starting Marquita Varney. nes Turnbull's '.The Wall of Silence.” last Friday when Elizabeth Smith of The group is planning on meeting the patriotic program after dinner. at 10 o'clock in the morning. tion of Harper Stephens, gave a Stella Wise played two trumpet beautiful presentation of "Gloria Magician- -William Kalin, freshman Washington. D. C., her guest, Miss The Albion College Entertainers the third Monday night in each month. from Franklin, who is really pretty Swift of Comstock. Georgia Bassett solos. America the Beautiful, and Am ­ will appear at the Nashville church The next meeting will be held with Patri" and *.O Bon Jesu,’’ both by of Kalamazoo. Mra. Effa May DeBolt next Wednesday evening, April 30, at Mra. Wava Bassett. On May 8 they erican Hymn. Cart Lentz Jr., gave Palestrina; and •’Only Begotten Son” good. and children of Fine lake, Mra. Mar­ 8 o’clock. For further details please will entertain the senior Ladles Aid two clarinet solos, German Dance by by Gretchaninoff. garet XcLaughlin of Mt. Pleasant, Evangelical C. E. Met. see article elsewhere in The News. at a lawn party at the home of Mra. Mozart, and Clribiribin by A. PestaThis exhibition will remain on view Miss Helen Fumiss of New Rochelle, The Evangelical C. E. League met Ruth Brumm, with a program built lozza. L. E. Barnett of Hastings was until the end of the academic year, The Evangelical Church. _ the speaker. At the close, all sang and those who have as yet not seen at the- church Tuesday evening for New York, and others from Nash­ around a Mother's Day theme. the April business and social meeting. ville, all old friends, and Mra. Gris­ W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phonp 3931 God Bless America. these unusual masterpieces of Chris­ Greta Mae Garlinger had charge of wold spent the afternoon together. In the chapter room the East was 10 a. m„ Morning worship. Sub­ Boy Scout News. tian art are invited to do so. the opening devotions. Roger Shaw They visited, made souvenirs, and decorated with palms. Chapter was ject: "Why Our Beliefs Matter." Meeting called to order at 7:15. was in charge of the business session. lovely refreshments were served. 11 a. m., Sunday school session. Dues collected; roll taken; flag pre­ openbd by Mra. Mildred McPeck and WM. HAYTER, ATTICA, An election was held to fill the va­ Lesson: The Early Church Meeting' sented. Planned trip was not taken. Ralph Pennock, worthy matron and BADLY INJURED bV HORSE cancies of president and counselor; MRS. GRIBBIN HONORED Human Needs. Weather too cold and wet. Remainder patron, and the Laurel chapter corps William Hayter, now of Attica, Leon Ackett was chosen president, MRS. SMITH MILNER 7 p. m., Unified evening service. of evening was spent in planning pa­ of officers. was trampled and badly injured by a Mra. G. W. Gribbin was hostess on Fred Mrs. Roberts, mother of Burs. horse, from which he was removing and Rev. Bassett counselor. Opening song service in charge of trols. Leaders were appointed, and Thursday afternoon for a delightful the pastor. The C. E. topic to be dis-:; patrols were divided. A short time Gearhart, and a past matron from the harness Ln the stable, and writing Ackett is now cooperating with the party at her South Side home, honor­ youth work as assistant counsellor. cussed: The Cost of Discipleship. The was spent in games. Here is the Rebvccx chapter, wax Invited to the a^turilay to Mr. and Mra. Ben Rey” ing Mra Smith Milner of Seattle, East by the worthy matron to assist nolds. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. his wife, Miss Margaret Olsen had charge of Wash., a former resident, who is pastor will lead the adult group; Rog­ present patrol list: the social fellowship time, which was er Shaw will lead the young people; in the initiatory work. Mra. Avis Cobro Patrol—Leaders, Ed. Nash. said: "Will is getting along fine. We A committee spending several weeks In Nashville. Mrs. Harry Laurent will have charge Roger Warner; assistant leaders, Gor­ Tyler of Hastings chapter also as­ are quite sure no oones are broken. very ably conducted. for refreshments served the group The guests were old time friends of of the Junior Leaguers. We invite ,don Gill, Hugh Snow; Carl Lentz, Jr., sisted as associate conductress. We arc taking him for x-rays this af­ with sandwiches and cocoa. There Mra. Milner and included besides the visitors to attend this service. Chapters represented were Hast­ ternoon if it stops raining. He has Raymond Hinckley, Bill Olmstead, Nashville friends, Mra. Preston and were 20 present. Tuesday the Stewart-Warner Re- Gerald , Mater, Junior Jones, Leon ing, Vermontville, Battle Creek, Ma­ not been able to be moved before. frigerator Co. show pictures of their Ackett, Carl Sowlels. son, and New Smyrna Beach, Fla. He is getting so he looks more natu­ NASHVILLE YOUTH COUNCIL Ralph Eggleston. Mra. Jason McEl­ product in the basement of the Laurel chapter was invited to at­ ral now; at first you would hardly Flying Eagle Patrol—Leader. Car­ wain, Mrs. Charles McIntyre, Miss church at 2 p. m. troll Meade; assistant, Forrerat Mead; tend Friendship meetings at Char­ have known him. The folks have all ■ TO CANVASS FOB FUNDS The Nashville Youth Council Wed­ Bertha Marshall of Hastings, and The midweek eervlce for next week Downing Shirtey Weger. Mex lotte and Freeport Monday and Wed­ been praying for him, and it is re­ nesday voted $10 for expense of out­ Mrs. John ScarvelL will be held at the parsonage; the FrjSbie. nesday evenings of this week. markable how fast he is getting bet­ side leadership at next summer’^ time i> 730 p. m. , (>ow Petrol—Leader Bob Speuldter. He can rest now without dope. Daily Vacation Bible schools and $3 The choir wiU rehearee at 8:30 p. lnI; MUUnt olsen; q,,,, jj,. 63rd ANNUAL I am glad of that. If he continues for the expenses of Sen Yuen. Chi­ FOR LENTZ TABLE FACTORY m. next Wednesday evening at the • Ur Howard Downing, Ray Welch, WCTU MEETING to improve he will be sitting up in a nese Canadian from the University The National Labor Relations The 63rd annual Barry County parsonage. | [tonnle Roemer. few days. Everyone has been so of Michigan, who spoke Wednesday Board Saturday ordered an election Woman s Christian Temperance Un­ Just three more Sundays before the ~__________________ kind and helpful here. The Lord is evening at a joint meeting of ,Hi-Y April 28 (Monday) among employees ion convention will be held at the annual Michigan Conference session! BOYS CLASS HAD so good to us.” of the Lentz Table Co., in Nashville, boys and Girl Reserves. Good Will church in Rutland on Wed­ at Reed City. Mich. 1 WIENER ROAST The finance committee, consisting according to dispatches from Detroit * Wild oats thrive in religious; The boys class of the Methodist nesday. April 30. There will be re­ CO. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES of George C. Taft, chairman. Miss appearing in city papers, to determine drought” I Sunday school enjoyed a wiener roast ports of unions at Hastings, Freeport, TO SPONSOR INSTITUTE Martha Zemke and Ernest Appelman, whether they wish to be represented Tuesday evening at the old gravel pit Woodland. Cloverdale and Rutland. The Barry County Council of was asked to make plans for the an­ by the CIO United Furniture Work­ Church Of The Nazarme. near the cemetery. The boys were Department reports on: Alcohol Edu­ Churches and Christian Education nual financial canvass of the Nashville ers union in collective bargaining. Rev. D. R. Sllvernall, Pastor. accompanied by their teacher. George cation. Mrs. G. Smith; .Press and sponsored a children's institute at community for funds to support the NLRB Regional Director Frank Bow­ Publicity, Mra. Alice Griffin; Chris­ Services for April 27: C. TafL en said fewer than 60 employees will tian Citizenship. Mary Waters; Spir­ the Grand St. U. B. church on Tues­ organizations of the council. 10 a. m.. Sunday school sessions. be eligible to vote. The election will itual Education. Edith Black; Char­ day Aprill 22 The program started 11 a. m. Morning worship service. be held in the village hall Saturday, GOOD CHEER CLUB at 10 a. m. and lasted until about The evangelistic services will con ­ acter Building. Pauline Bird. Memor­ 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. tinue each evening during the week ial service in the afternoon and ad­ 4 p. m. Program. Worship, Rev. T. MET AT MRS. MATER’S 7: 30 p. m. Evening evangelistic Mra. Clarence E. Mater was hostess except Saturday evening until May 4. dresses by Mrs. Agnes Iler, Hopkins, A. Moyer, Cloverdale, president of service. Friday to the Good Cheer club for a MRS. A. G. MURRAY Midweek prayer meeting featuring A good interest is manifest in the ser­ 4th Dist. President; by Miss Erma council; opening address. Mks. W. F. lovely potluck dinner and an after­ GIVEN OES GOLD CERTIFICATE Rev. and Mra. Harold Slusher White of Grand Rapids; Rev. Moyer Huxford, Lansing, Baptist childrens missionary work with emphasis plac-: Vvices. «Cu' 7°'* Mrs. A. G. Murray was the recip­ ----------- ------- , __—, are in charge of of Cloverdale; and Mlajor Belle Hub­ worker; brief message on local chil­ noon of quilting and visiting with the ed on the Other Sheep, will be hold usual routine business. A delightful ient Tuesday at her home of her Gold . these services. Rev. Slusher is a cap­ bell of Grand Rapids. In the even­ drens work, Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home Ccrtilicate, representing 50 years affair for 10 ladies. Sickness detain ­ able preacher, song leader and plan­ ing the Rutland young peoples choir Woodland, chairman county Chris­ of the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. D. R. ; 1st Mra. Slusher, the vocalist and wil furnish songs; Mrs. Hubbell will tian education; age group conferenc­ ed several at home. Mra. George membership in the Eastern Star. It SilvernaU. was presented by iMrs. Mildred Mczylophonist, adds much to the service. speak; Earl Burdick of Hickory Cor­ es; c'losing consecration or dedica­ Williams received the collection prize. A single book (the Bible) has sav­ I Kilpatrick: A special meeting of the chib will be Peck. worthy matron of Laurel chapners will represent the C. E. Union; tion. The state workers team con­ ed millions from sin and shame. That held May 1st at Mra. Clyde Ben-'ter- for the Michigan Grand adap­ i 10:30 a. m.. Sunday school. ■and Mra. Dorothy Kelsey of Coats sisted of Mra. W. F. Huxford, Lansbook is not of human hands or orig­ ter. ton’s to work on the quilt 11:30 a. m., Preaching ' Grove will sing. Meals will be served ’ ln£; Mrs. W. R. Prescott, Lansing. in; it has come from God, heaven.. i The other services of Kilpatrick Methodist childrens worker; Mrs. C. at the church. All are cordially in­ and home. All are extended a lov- j ENTERTAINED FOR BOB B. Westfall, Jackson. Evangelical TO HOWELL SANITARIUM ing invitation to attend our services'| church are taken up and the C. E. vited to attend. {society and other departments are BEATTY, U. S. COAST GUARD children’s worker; Mra. Cart Lehman. INSTEAD OF ARMY CAMP and hear the Word of God expounded.' • cooperating in the evangelistic ser­ PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY Floyd Evans son of Francis Evans Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater were en­ Bellevue. • Venus Pennock, Secy. vices at Woodland. of Maple Grove, .in his draft exam­ tertaining at dinner Monday night, FUNDS IN BARRY >520.96 inations was discovered to be suffer­ for Robert Beatty, of the U. S. Baptist Church. Barry county collected $520.96 dur-1 w. S. C. S. THIS THURSDAY ing from tuberculosis, with both Coast Guard, home from Baltimore ing the 1941 celebration of the Presi- ’ AT MRS. GRISWOLD’S Christian Science Churches. Morning worship Sunday April 27, dent's birthday for the National The WSCS of the Methodist lungs affected, so instead of training on a visit Covers were laid for Mr. “Probation After Death'* will at 10 o'clock. Sermon subject: 'fol­ the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, churoh will meet at the Community at camp he is a patient at the Mich­ Beatty. Virginia Cole of Battle Creek and 'Mr. and Mra. Will Mater. lowing Christ to Victory.” Some all Christian Science churches thru- Thelr c*penses were $87.84. leaving building at 2:30 on Thursday, April igan State Sanitarium at Howell. special music. net of $433.12. One-half of . th>s 24. Mra. Kenneth Griswold, the out the world on Sunday, April 27. Our church Sunday school will as­ The Golden Text (I Cor. 6:14) is:' amount will be retained here and one- I president, will have charge of the desemble at the usual time, 11.15 a. m. "God hath both raised up the Lord.!half 8ent 10 to the National Founda- votionals. Mrs. George C. Taft will Bible study topic for adult classes: and will also raise up us by-his own ** tlon. review the book The Church Serving ..................... ......................... Voluntary Christian Sharing. Key j power. ppWer ”Our ambulance is ready KINDNESS. the Migrants, by Ethel Prince Miller. • mU*“tude the Bible clUtlon. U thl. A representative from the StewartGarbage NoUat Kindness is that believed were of one heart and ■ passage (James 1:112): .Blcsaed is membee our telephone Warner company will show motion a fortune rare. On account of numerous complaints of one soul. Acts -4:32. the man that endure th temptation: being made to the Village Council pictures. The WSCS will benefit fin­ Whoaoever will may attend one or man can share; ancially from thia project as the for when he is tried, he shall receiveon _____________ _____ o_____ t dumped . account ofDgarbage being So walk with it both of these services and feel welthe crown of life, which the Lord inside the village causing ft nuisance Stewart-Warner company will pay and talk with it— Ralph V. Hess hath, promised to them that love and health menace. It has become ne- the society 10 cents for each person It is the better attending. . him-’ J cessary to strictly enforce Ordinance And it will bring Church Of The Ualted Brethren In Correlative passages to be read No. 46. which forbids any garbage Courtesy Efficiency you to that goal 1 from the Christian Science textbook, being dumped within the tillage lim­ SHOWER GIVEN THE Christ. Consideration Where every man 1 Science and Health with Key to the its. Unless this practice stops, the MCDONALD NORTONS Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ matter will be turned over to the I The Maple Leaf Grange sponsored Woodland. 10 in- Morning worship; sermon elude the following (p. 569): "Ev-ery County Heath Dept a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and ----- -- Slusher. ’mortal al some period, here or here­ by Rev. Harold Those who want garbage service, Mrs. McDonald Norton (LaVaune 11 a. m.. Sunday school. after, must grapple with arid over­ contact Earl Smith. Nashville, Mich. Welch) April 16 at the Grange hall in come the mortal belief in a power op- Phone 8103. Maple Grove. They received many mon by Rev. Slusher. 41-43c By Order Village Council. ■ came the bride of Hany H. Cotterill, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-05-01.pdf 144769a1dad7f3290c8cf21a83e76509 PDF Text Text The Niislivilli' VOLUME LXVII NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1SM1 Five CeaU the Copy ■ By Gene Alleman May 1 finds the Michigan legisla­ ture swamped with a traditional eleventh hour rush. Steering committees of the House and Senate hope work may be com­ pleted within two or three weeks. The date of adjournment may depend on progress of the senate finance committee with house appropriation bills. While accomplishments to date do not appear on the surface to be out­ standing the legislative session may be said to have the following benefits; 1. Time acts as a sieve to cull out much of the good, reject much of the bad. A 60 day session, such as is con­ stitutionally required In Indiana in­ vites rash action. . And haste can be costly, if legislation is not accorded thoughtful deliberation. Yop may fret over it, but an ex­ tended session covering five months, as the Michigan session usuallly does, permits legislators to get their bear­ ing and to "sleep" on new ideas. ’ 2. The two-chamber legislature in contrast to the unicameral chamber of Nebraska, is an effective system of checks and balances which tends to resist pressure groups rather than to encourage them. (For example, the house may vote for a dog racing bill’with the tacit agreement that the senate will bury it in committee.. Pressure can be relieved faces "saved,” and certain constituents appeased^all by diplo­ matic cooperation.) Trout Season Opened Saturday Nashville Won Game Here From Woodland Michigan Mirror a carpenter at the new. army camp until a .‘shortage'* of lumber sudden­ ly developed. But only after he had paid the >50 membership fee! Congressman Engels of Michigan, who has been pressing an investiga­ tion into army cantonment construc­ tion and purchase of land, may strike pay dirt when he digs into this Fort Custer situation. I Score 9 To S Tuesday. t BuxineAM Men Here Friday. Will * Eight Pegee * NUMBER. 44. Defense Bonds, Stamps At Postoffice May 1 fMtouW Krxlt Awxm»««l IM* Week, Plans, Nearly Completed, Ai» Fart Of National Effort- Play The U. S. Defense Savings Bonds and Postal Savings Stamps will bo placed on sale in the post office at the opening of business on Thursdayt May 1, as part of the national, effort to make America impregnable. Postmaster E. C. Kraft announced that plans are nearly completed for this community, along with thousands of others from coast to coast, to do its full part at the opening of the savings program. It is expected that the mayor and other civic leaders will be among the first purchasers of savings bonds and stamps here. Postmater General Walker, in a letter to Postmasters throughout the country, said that the help of local postmasters would be “a real service to the country." He transmitted the thanks of Secy, of the Treasury Morgenthau for the help that local post­ masters had already given in the sale of U. S. securities, and also Mr. Morgenthau’s thanks in advance “tor the cooperation which he knows you will give to this new effort" The new Defense Savings Bond la. similar to the familiar Baby Bond, of which more than five billion dollars MAIL BON WEEK worth have been bought by more than TO BE OBSERVED two and a half million Americans since 1935. The week of May 5 has been de­ A Defense Bond may be purchased signated as Rural Mail Box Improve­ Program Is Arranged For Tuesday, May 1. or thereafter, for $18.75. In 0 ment Week by the U. S. postoffice de­ May 6, At Central Sdiool Buiklten years this bond will be worth $25. partment, which issued a bulletin to! log. Hastings. This is an increase of 33 1-3 per centx that effect. equal to an annual interest return of Postmaster E. C. Kraft and the[ The sixteenth Barry County Wo­ : 2.9 per cent, compounded semi-an­ Nasrville rural carriers, Tom Dancer,' men's Achievement Day is announced nually. Any time after sixty days Democratic. by Niary E. Bullis, Home Extension Ed. Hafner and Charles Higdon, co-i from the date of purchase, the bond Tills democratic method of govern­ operating with the U. S. postoffice de- ' agent, for Tuesday, May 6, at the ment may not be streamlined. It. - j may be redeemed for cash, in accord­ partment has sent each of the rural Central school in Hastings. ance with a table of redemption val­ does not meet the modern conception The program committee, with Mrs. delivery patrons in country and in ues printed on the face of the bond. of business efficiency. Time and town, a letter suggesting that the; Henry Germain of Milo as chairman, To spread investments widely money apparently are wasted. has arranged the following program, called for improvements be made to Furthermore, the lack of coopera­ among all the people in America, a improve the service, and calling at­ to which the public is invited: limit of $5,000 has been set on the tion between house and senate is hard tention as well to the fact the annual I 10:00 a. m., Registration. to explain at times, let alone-to jus­ 10:30 a. m.. Community singing. amount of these bonds to be bought Inspection of the three three rural by any one person in one year. The. tify. routes out of here will start May 12. Welcome, Mrs. Grace Gorham, chair­ bonds arc denominations of $25, $50, And yet. as one veteran lobbyist in man of Home Extension Council. Re­ — a philosophic mood recently observ­ port of Projects. Vocal music. Lead­ $100, $500 and $1,000, all of which are sold for 75 per cent of their ma­ ed, the Michigan legislature does an ers' style revue. exceedingly good job, on the whole, in into law? turity value and all of which mature 12:00 noon, Luncheon. Time is short. Legislators must keeping expenditures within reason­ 1:30 p. m., "Fences.’ Rev. Edwin in ten years. For larger investors who can afford able bounds and in limiting the state run for re-election in 1942. Figure For Development Riverside Parte. Holt Babbitt. Hastings high school it out for yourself! debt Local Activity Necessary For Kel­ orchestra, directed by Lewis Hine. to purchase up to $50,000 worth of ’.Compared with many other states 25 Delegates From Seven Pythian logg Foundatiou Aid. Fashion Show and Style Talk, Miss bonds a year, the Treasury Dept, which have a high bonded indebted­ Sister Lodges Attend Annual Dorothy Garland, of the J. L. Hudson has issued two additional kinds of Preliminary plans were made on Co.. Detroit. ness, Michigan is well off. We have I Defense Savings Bonds, but these will Convention. ftJonday evening for a drive for $500 money in the bank, so to speak. Members of the groups will wear be sold only through bank and by About 250 women attended the Nashville Youth Council funds to aid "Except in Wayne, Genesee Oak­ the dresses made in the clothing con­ direct mail from Washington, D. C. land and a few other populous coun­ Heid At Oommunlt)- House Monday 37th annual convention of District in development of the Riverside park struction project to show what has They are intended for associations, No. 3 of the Pythian Sisters of Mich­ project and for support of youth ag­ ties. Michigan has no vexatious tax ' Evening. Fair Attendance. Fine been accomplished in the major pro­ trustees and corporations, as well as igan in the Hastings IOOF hall last encies of the village. problem. The property tax is not a Dinner Enjoyed. | individual purchasers. ject . The Kellogg Foundation has ex­ state burden; it is a local problem. I Twenty members and two guests week Wednesday. For the smaller investor who wants Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ Delegates from Grand Rapids, Lan­ pressed interest in the park plans, land is heading the arrangement com­ to buy a Government Bond on an The state sales tax is a prolific [were present at the April meeting of sing, Mason, Charlotte, Nashville, but any activity on the part of the source of revenue for state needs and easy payment plan the post office mittee; Mrs. Chester Stowell of local aid. We can be thankful that | the -local C. of C. held last Monday Middleville and Thomapple temple, Foundation is conditioned by the in­ Hastings U^piunchcon committee, and will have a new. series of Postal Sav­ the legislature is largely rural and 1 evening at the Community House. Hastings, were present terest the residents of - Nashville Mrs. PauIWoodman the hospitality ings Stamps, at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, and IThe Bethany Circle served a nice Mra Maude BarnaBJ- of Grand themselves show. • small town In its membership. Be­ $5. Each purchaser of any Savings committee for this event. > * • ’ ” Rapids, district deputy, presided. lieve me, when you get an appropria­ dinner. The first meeting of Youth Coun­ Thirty-four grDups~havc been stu: Stamp higher than 10c will be given, "Ward Butler and J. R. Smith were Grand officers present were: Grand cil members and solicitors will be at tion through the house with John dying making a dress'from a com­ free of charge, an attractive pocket Espie's approval, you’ve done some­ two new members present Chief Mrs. Irene Whalley of Detroit, a dinner session Thursday, May 8,<yt mercial pattern under the local lead­ album in which to paste his stamps Following dinner several rolls of a and Grand Guard of the Temple Mrs. thing. And deliberative Don Vander6.30 p. m. at Mary White’s restau­ ers trained by Mrs. Leona MacLeod, until he has enough to buy a $25 Werp of the senate finance commit­ "still" picture were shown by repre- Anna Jonkers of Constantine, and rant Dinner will be followed by a Clothing Specialist from Michigan bond or one of higher denomination. I sentatives of the Coca Cola company, tee isn’t throwing money away, five past grand chiefs. Each was meeting in the conference room in Thirty million of these albums are State college. j entitled "Main Street," showing vareither." given a corsage as was the honorary the Nashville office of the Central The members of these groups in­ now being prepared. (In the opinion of this observer, | ious phases of a shopping trip and member of the local lodge, Mrs. Hen­ National bank. The cover design of the albums is vite all who are Interested to see their A team of about 20 workers is be­ who is a city man. the above tax sit­ I selling problems. ry Ragla, who was guest of the lo­ in color, featuring a United States exhibits and to enjoy the program nation largely accounts for a lagging I At the business meeting several cal temple. Greetings were sent ing selected to make the canvass for I battleship and an eagle bearing the with them. zeal in the "ax the tax" crusade. As । matters were discussed; that of the from the convention to Past Grand funds, planned for the week of May | American flag. On the back cover is commendable as was Lansing's 1941 I tourist park being made a place of Chief Mrs. Addie Kempf of Albion. 8 to 15. । a painLng of the Minute Man statute CLOCKS MOVE UP anti-spending rally, a state wide at­ 1 residence for long periods by. the The Youth Council campaign last The convention was invited to ftto. by Daniel Chester French, which symLAST SUNDAY tendance of around 400 taxpayers ’house trailers of traveling workers. son for the 1942 meeting. year raised about $130 and the money ; bolizes the American citizen ever ! The park committee will talk this up was not altogether flattering to the At the morning session invocation has been used for Boy Scouts, Hi-Y, Indiana and Illinois cities which alert in defense of his country. Tht> I through the council. cause.) , was given by Mrs. Louise Strickland Future Farmers, Dally Vacation Bi­ have operated on central standard inscription is "America on Guard." I The improvements at Riverside of Grand Rapids; welcome by Mrs. L. ble school, and other groups. time were among those in 13 states Secy. Morgenthau said that even % | Recreation Park was a matter for V. Bessmer of Hastings; response by which set their clocks ahead one hour boy or girl who saved 10c to buy a 334,000 Deficit.” I some discussion. This development is at 2 a. m. Sunday and began operat­ Savings Stamp would help the coun­ Purling at first,, and now appar­ ' being made by local organizations Mrs. Lola VanBoer of Grand Rapids. ing on daylight saving time. The try. He added that “you can safe­ ently solved, was a recent attempt ■ with cooperation of the W. K. Kel- Mason temple conducted the memor­ ial rites. change does not affect Michigan cit­ guard your own money and your own by the unemployment compensation 1 logg Foundation. Patriotic decorations were used at ies except some in the upper penin­ ; future, while helping the national decommission to sponsor an amendment i Memorial Day arrangements were to the state act whereby any deficit to be made by the committee having the luncheon in First Methodist S Agninwt; 9 Or 10 Not Voting. ..Ne­ sula but the step-up means that the 1 fense by buying United States Sav­ church. In the program which fol­ gotiations To Begin Tues­ clock time in Chicago and South, ing Bonds now.” would be payable out of the state charge of same j day Here. Bend, for example, will be the same i general fund. j There was some talk regarding an lowed the high school quartet and Cyntheal Reed of Hastings furnished as that here. From Sunday, April 27 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE When an item of $34,000 was insert­ i old fashioned home-coming this fall, A majority of the Lentz Table Co. unt.l Sunday Sept. 28, the advanced AT HASTINGS CENTRAL SCHOOL ed in a house deficiency bill. Chair­ ' no carnival, but this was to be taken music, and Mrs. Milo DeVries of employees desire representation by Hastings gave an original reading. time will be in operation in all or [ man Espie was told of a ruling by the the CIO, United Furniture Workers part of New York. Connecticut, I Dr. Hendrick J. deLange. C. S. E Thornapple temple of Hastings social security board at Washington. presented the ritualistic opening for union, in collective bargaining, ac­ Delaware, Illinois, In.diana, Maine, of New York City, member of the From reliable sources we hear that I the afternoon school of instruction, cording to the election of last Satur­ Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Board of Lectureship of the Mother the commleeion Uet year Bred a SADLEB TO SPEAK in which all the visiting temples took day which was ordered by the Na­ Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ Church, First Church of Christ, Sci­ batch of employees and hired prote-! HASTINGS TONIGHT g,. ot a W.Jne county pohSL. Dr W part. tional Labor Relations Board. In the entist, in Boston, Mass., will give a land and Vermont. hour’s election at the village hall, free lecture on Christian Science at Then the civil service com:n>«on or- chtotrt,rt »•“ >• •'«» “ ““ 32 voted for and 3 against, while nine the Hastings Central school audi­ people of Barry county, will be the J. E JOHNSON, MICH. BELL. । de red the ousted workers to be res­ For Mrs. Smith-Milner. or ten other employees didn ’ t vote torium Friday evening! May 9, at 8 HEADS HOWELL C- OF C. tored with back pay! Hence the de­ speaker at the 4th session of the I Mrs. Smith-Milner, who resided at all. It is announced negotiations o’clock. The lecture is announced Barry County Service Committee In ­ ficiency. stitute. This meeting will be held on i here as a girl and is now visiting her will be begun here next Tuesday un­ Friends of J. E. Johnson, former by First Church of Christ SdentiaL [ May' 1st at the Hastings Central au- [girlhood friends, has been twice hon- der collective bargaining for better manager of the Hastings area for of Hastings, and the public is cordial­ Lumber “Shortage?" ■ ditorium at 8 p. m. The meeting is iored within the week. Mrs. Ora wage and working conditions in the the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and ly Invited to attend. According to carpenters who re­ ; open to the public and no one should j Wheeler was a hostess of Friday with local plant. commercial manager in HoweM since , cently joined the CIO union at Fort CLEAN UP WEEK. miss this opportunity to hear Doctor several out of town guests enjoying May, 1935, will be interested to learn Custer a rcoccurrirng “shortage” of , the affair. On Monday Mrs. J. C BAKE-RUMMAGE SALE Help Ke-p The Town Clean. : Sadler. that Mr. Johnson is the new president lumber caused many newly hired Furniss and Mrs. Elsie Fumisa gave BY RUTH-NAOMI CIRCLE The Village Council has designated of the Howell Chamber of Com­ workers to be dismissed after three , ‘New goods, all kinds, coming in. a bridge luncheon at Mrs. J. C. FurMay 1st to Sth as Clean Up Week. merce. or four weeks of high wages. niss with nine ladies invited. Mra. Fred Baker.—adv.cThe Ruth-Naom) Circle of the Rake up all rubbish and place same One young attorney from a nearby jUlner received a guest prize; Mrs. Methodist WSCS Saturday was busy; Water NoUcr. at curb or alley and the city track small town, whose practice was dis­ ‘ Trett Christian Science lecture at . G. W. Gribbin received the first hon- with a bake and rummage aale, con- ■ Water rent is due May 1st 10 will cart it away on May Sth free. appointingly small, earned close to Hastings Centra! school auditorium, lors, and Mrs. Wheeler Die other ducted at Everts' store. It was quite ! per cent discount to May 15th. By order of Village Council. $80 a week including overtime pay as । Friday, May 9th at 8 o’clock.—adv. । award. a successful affair. 44-45c C. T. Munro Clerk. 43-44c Nashville high school baseball team won Tuesday s game at Nashville from Woodland, 9 to 3. Nashville started scoring early and turned in additional runs rather consistently through the game’. Woodland’s scores came in the second, third and ninth innings. Nineteen strikeouts are credited to Taft, pitching for Nashville.. The Woodland pitcher had five strikeouts. 30-Day Curb. Each pitcher walked- five. Nashville While insisting on the right of la­ took 12 stolen bases, and Woodland bor to collective bargaining which favors unionization. Governor Van­ three. The next game will be Friday at 3 Wagoner is said to be convinced that p. m.. when Coach Vincent Apton’s governmental curbs are needed to high school team plays a team of slow down strikes in national defense Nashville business men. industries and a resultant loss of vital The game started Tuesday with arms production. Nashville in the field, and Woodland Furthermore, as a result of the was retired shortly, four up and three Ford plant trouble, he favors a twoyear Increase of 200-troopers in the down. Bean clouted one over the right state police force. He supports an field fence and circled the bases, but appropriation of $200,000 annually because the ball did not go between for support of 350 home guard the right group of trees, according to troops. (The home guard would not ground rules he was sent back to sec­ be used for strike duty, however; its ond base. organization is required by existing The box score: federal law, the governor points out.) Nashville—9 ab h o r The Handy-Decker "anti-strike" Bean, l«t-------------- ......... 3 113 bill in the House, which was a direct E. Smith, 2nd .............. 4 13 2 result of the Ford strike, is being re­ Betts, ct *.----------------------- 5 2 4 1 vised with considerable bi-partisan Taft, p______ 1-------------- 3 111 support. Cole, ss 52 3 1 Changes would include: , L. Maurer, c ----------------- 5 14 0 (1) A strike vote of union members 'Schantz, 3rd ---------- ------ 3 12 0 in a plant would be held under aus­ Webb ....i 0 0 0 0 pices of the state labor mediation Shaw, rf10 10 board. A bare majority of 51 per cent D. Maurer If------------------ 3 12 1 .would be needed to make a strike Woodland—3 ab h o r legal. (Sponsors say this safeguard Rarigh 4 0 3 1 would halt wild-cat walk-outs.) Baitinger ....—— 4 0 4 0 (2) Give legislative sanction to the Cunningham —..— 2 0 2 0 present 30-day negotiating period Hewitt z------------------- '■---- 4 0 3 0 required for strikes in national de­ Smith 4 13 1 fense plants. A month’s notice for Vandecar ............................. 3 0 3 0 strikes of this type is at present only Boyne ....------------ —--------- 3 0 10 an administrative railing of the state Krebs, 40 4 0 board, supported by the attorney Vincent ---4 0 4 0 general. Alards 0 0 0 1 Will tnese restrictions be enacted District Meet Is Held In Hastings Barry County Achievement Day Youth Council Funds Youth ouncil Funds April Meeting Of Local C. Of C. I 32 Of Lentz Worker* Favor CIO Represent �the ifAsavnix news, Thursday, may i, imi ions’ area will have a stage and oth­ changes or lessens. We must realize ALL ABOUT THEATERS fense of this hemisphere. er facilities for the presentation of Speed is the essence of the agree­ that whatever we have been fearing AT FORT CUSTER stage shows. Both professional and ment Each country is to provide is unreal and powerless, because it is Military counterparts of the famil­ amateur performers will display the other with those defense arti­ not of God. In Acte (2 21) is found cles which it Is best able to proouce the promLse, "It shall come to pass, iar Roxy or Rialto, minus the bril­ their talents. All theaters show the same film, and there is to be effective coopera­ that whosoever shall call on the name liant marquees and lavish interiors of most civilian theaters but meeting feature simultaneously and pro­ ______ Mary M«a ombw tion in their Joint efforts. Canada* of the Lord shall be saved." That the same entertainment needs in grams are changed four times week­ mineral wealth is immense. She pro­ promise stands. streamlined fashion, are provided for The inexhaustible resources of in­ ly. There Is a small admission duces 90 per cent of the world’s out­ QWNffil AND PUBLIBHM______ _ put of nickel and is the world's larg­ finite intelligence, *Mind, are equal to in the construction program which charge. Contracts for theater construction­ est producer of aluminum. She like­ every emergency, »and when we pray­ hes made Fort Custer one of the na­ Outride State. total approximately $186,000 to date wise is a leading producer of zinc, erfully reach out for them our needs tion's major military centers. •1.50 Three large theaters, comparable, in and were let to Owen-Ames-Kimball Our temporary are met. Christ Jesus said (Matthew ____ $1.00 copper and lead. Canada, One Yeai *x Months size to those in most medium sized company of Grand Rapids and the shortages in some of these metals 6:8), ."Your Father knoweth what Telephones: Office 8231; Residence 304L have interfered with production things ye have need of, before ye ask towns, and one smaller theater, are Ann Arbor Construction company. him." One who to human sense was included in the fort expansion pro­ schedules. By the terms of the agreement facing what was termed a nervous gram. Twq are now in operation and —First degree murder indictments Village Officers President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Canada's supplies of raw materials collapse realized with dismay that she two others are nearing completion. were served Saturday in Youngs­ ABeeoaor—- Elwin Nash. Trustees—Theo Bera, M. J. Hinckley, Jesse Camp­ that arc needed for our defense pro­ was also facing loss of employment Private builders were awarded con­ town, Ohio, on Harold Cox, 19, and bell. Frank Caley. Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. gram and to carry out the purposes and income as well. A Christian Sci­ tracts to erect the theaters by Cap­ Owen H. Bickel. 21, two of the trio Castleton Township. of the lend-lease law are to be put ence practitioner was appealed to for tain Alfred B. Plaenert, the fort con­ responsible for a series of purse dup —J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress.—Nelson Brumm. at our disposal. This country in turn help. During the ensuing period of structing quartermaster. snatchings in the Battle Creek vicin­ With a combined capacity of ap­ is producing many defense articles recovery, the one in need clung to THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 ity the night of March 25, and on that Canada needs and the new the truth that since she was in real­ proximately 3,000 the theaters will Cox’s 14 year old wife, Mrs. Jane ment”, Washington, D. C., and com­ agreement contemplates that the U. ity the child of God, no loss of health accommodate some 6,000 persons, or McKnight Cox, and Eileen Sullivan, Oertalny. mended by General Pershing and S. will pay cash for the supplies It or supply could possibly touch her. nearly a third of the Fort Custer 16, a friend of Bickel. The two cou­ At times you must Seek the Father’s many other groups for the reading of. obtains from Canada so that Canada As she worked persistently from this personnel at the two daily showings. ples are charged in the indictments every American.) will wiU have funds to defray part of the basis of spiritual reality, she found On Sundays when there arc three with the slaying in Youngstown. America needs a change of heart cost of its defense purchases in this I that her financial needs were being shows, 9,000 patrons could be accom­ March 10 of Mrs. Alphonsus Foley, Through days of anxious prayer, met. The so-called nervous collapse modated. We must live the American way. Walting alone in the silent place country. 36 year old mother of nine children. The (heaters are one phase of the Americans are honest, unselfish, TUI the glimmering light grows Much of the defense articles that began to fade from her thought as Mrs. Foley was shot and killed when neighborly, clean and free. clear. Canada is buying in this country are she realized that nothing in God’s general army program to provide she resisted an attempt to snatch her Eventually she facilities for entertainment, recrea­ purse. Cox and Bickel, with Claude Or are they? Always? Are you? parts for planes and component parts universe collapses. Rut sometimes instantly, piercing All the time? for munitions. For instance most of received healing of the false sense of tion athletics and other leisure-time Randles, 18, who was sentenced to you. activities for the thousands of men If not what can you do about it? Comes the flash of the thing you the engines for the planes Canada poverty and disease. from 18 months to 15 years for un­ Once we reach the point of under­ now In training there in various unite armed robbery last Wednesday in A ne wspirit can grip your heart builds for Great Britain come from have got to do. And there isn’t a question of right and mind and muscle—if you are will­ the U. S. and the U. S. likewise sup­ standing that we cannot lose anything of the Sth Division and in attached Kalamazoo circuit court, robbed six ing. You can change. How? pr wrong, plies many other vital parts of equip­ which God gives us, or possess any­ groups. A special theater is provid­ Kalamazoo women, a Galesburg wo­ No drflto of what folks will say; ment Now to facilitate Canada’s thing not of His bestowal, we begin ed for the thousands of Michigan and man, and Mrs. Bertha E. Cornelius The first step is to face the facto. Not a tremor of doubt or a nervous war effort these parts that eventually to prove the nothingness of error. In Illinois selectees who stop there at of Battle Creek, March 25. Etaly The facts about yourself. Honest? are going to Great Britain will be this mental transformation, we see the recruit reception center for a this month Youngstown police said fear Unselfish? Neighborly? Clean? that the kingdom of God, at hand few days immediately alter their in­ Can darken your soul this day; Free? At home? In industry? In charged up to Great Britain’s ac­ here and now, has never been touched duction into the service and prior to they had corroborated Bickel's apd For God Himself takes command of politics? count under the lend-lease law’ and Cox's alibi that they, with the two by any sense of evil. Only our own their assignment to units for training. girls had been snatching purses in you, Our fathers looked to God for their they will be forwarded to Canada for mental outlook has been changed, The latter theater, in the reception Greensburg, Pa., the night Mrs. Foley And you know what it is that you direction. We’ve looked about every inclusion in the finished article. In other words the whole arrange­ and we are beginning to realize the center area, is designated as a re- I was slain and* so couldn't have been ri ► must do. place else. ment is intended to speed up deliv­ truth that "there is no power apart creation building in construction re­ involved in that crime, but presuma­ You stand on a wind-swept height We Still print .‘In God We Trust’ eries of finisned war materials to from God " (Science and Health, p. cords but is convertible for theater bly new facte uncovered Saturday with Him, on our money. Everybody carries the Great Britain and to assure the U. S. 228). We are bringing into right fo­ purposes and will seat some 350 per­ proved the alibi false. Exultant, tireless, free; idea around in his pockeL Is it just of adequate supplies of raw mater­ cus the grandeur and loveliness of all sons. The building also is used for You don His cloak of omnipotence an idea? Or is It the main point? ials wjtn which to make the defense that God has created; we are finding a variety of other reception center! News liners bring prompt results With a confident certainty, William Penn said: "Men must be "the secret places of the most high." activities. Fof no power on earth can hinder governed by God, »r they will be rul­ products. The agreement re-empha­ sizes the fact that the international —Christian Science Monitor. NASHVtLLfi MARKET^ you ed by tyrants." Largest theater now in operation, ' boundary line between Canada and From doing this thing you-have got What are you governed by? Your that in the Infantry regimente’ area, • Following are prices tn Nashville -he U. S. is a boundary in name only. to do. wife? Your husband? Your desires? has a seating capacity of 1,03% a markets on Wednesday, April 30, at Against an aggressor and in behalf You are strong with the strength of Your pocketbook? Fear of losing —Four men charged with netting theater with a seating fra parity ofi the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ of Great Britain’s war effort Canada quoted are prices paid to far­ all the brave, fish in Pine ertek near M-78, mid­ 602 is being aTHtt-d in the area of ures your jot? Personal ambition? mers except when price Is noted as and the U. S. are as firmly united as Who have dared to hear and obey; way between East Leroy and Athens, the 184th Fttld Artillery, Dl'-nois Na­ selling. These quotations are chang­ Only God can change human na­ are our 48 states. Your joy Is the joy of the Master of ture. When you decide to be govern­ paid fines and costs totaling $208 in tional Guard regiment, and another | ed carefully each week and are au­ Men Justice R. D. Scott's court at Mar­ With a capacity of 1,038 is nearing I thentic. ed by God then the change cornea ........................................... 83c When He gave His life away. It> Jifce'Joining the army. You de­ "Leaning Oh The Sustaining Infinite." shall. One paid a fine of $108.25 anti completion in the area occupied by, Wheat ............................ 35c For God’s own might is impelling you cide there’s something worth fighting costs for possession of the illegal net; the 5th Division artillery battalions. Oats Beans .......................................$3.75To do the thing that you must do.— for. YOU unlxst three $33.25 each in fint-s and costs You put yourself Eggs ................... 11 l-2c lb. The Scriptural statement that God Until these theaters are completed, j Rosalie West in Progress. miler orders. Then you are given new is the creator of the spiritual uni­ for assisting in fiehing. while a fifth recreation buildings in these areas Rock broilers. 2 1-2 lbs. up .... 20-22c .................. 18-20c equipment You find new comrade­ verse, and that man is made in His escaped. Trere was a chance the car are being used for showing of films. Heavy hens Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up — 18c ship, Your way ot living changes. image and likeness, must be taken might be confiscated. The theater in the artillery’ battal­ Leghorn hens ............ 18c “Jetties.’ Go down the Mississippi And your whole outlook on life. literally. An understanding of the and you will find a river To be governed by God means to I Spiritual fact that God, eternal Mind, that would run over everybody’s listen to a Wisdom beyond your own. in all His perfection, is omnipresent I farm. Sol Wells tells about a fellow And obey. and forever expressed in the real na­ who had a 160 acre farm on one side George Washington listened at a : ture of man provide* the one positive of t.hc Mississippi. He woke up one time of conflict—and gave a nation basis from which to work out salva­ morning and found his farm on the freedom. tion from the fear of evil as being other side, ond instead of 160 acres Abraham Lincoln listened at a time! real and powerful. Ji? had 210 acres The next year the of crisis—and preserved a nation's Perhaps ho words are frneght with river changed again and took the unity. greater comfort to Seekers after whole farm away and he had noth­ Lincoln said "I have so many evi­ Truth than the opening sentence in ing. The government now has put dences of God’s direction that I can­ the Preface to Science and Health jetties in the river and pile-drivers not doubt this power comes from with Key to the Scriptures, the text­ on the bank to make the old river above. I am satisfied that when the book of Christian Science, where Almighty wants me to do or not to do Mary Baker #Eddy writer (p. vii), flow where it belolngs. God has done the same thing in any particular thing, He finds a way 'To those leaning on tjie sustaining life. That is what His laws are: jet­ of letting me know It" infinite, today is big with blessings." OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS You don’t have to be President to Childlike acceptance of this state­ ties. They are not grievous; they are jetties to keep the river of life do as Lincoln did. W’hen you take ment and of all that it Implies, name­ in its place so that many things will time to be quiet and baton, God will ly, that God is ever with us, opening not tear men to pieces. guide your thoughts. He will give you the way for us and leading us tender­ Choice Short Cuts, “I will put my Haws into their orders. And a plan. Directions how ly forward, will establish the confi­ hearts and in their minds will I write to put things right Creative ideas dence, quietness, and love necessary them." Heb. 10:16.—Today's Gospel about yourself, your home, your job. for the healing of human ilia Truth by Irving G. Wahlstrom. your community, your nation. . . . That we need salvation from the 3 lbs. 10c Bulk sauer kraut-------------Fresh ground hamburg............ 2 lbs. 29c Musket and powder horn once belief that man is material is obvious. 2 lbs. 21c Tidbit bacon.............. :.......... Pure pork sausage, grade 1 ....... 2 lbs. 29c Personal A bill introduced in the I hung over the door of every Amer­ As we enter upon the all-important Bacon squares........................ ..... lb. He Beef chuck roasts, choice cuts .... lb. 23c Advertising. State legislature pro­ ican home. Our fathers were not task of proving the nature of the .... lb. 19c Slab b^con, any size piece ... Pork chops, first cuts ........ lb. 17c poses to regulate the afraid to use them. The Minute real man. we discover that the false lb. 16c Smoked picnics .............. — Pork roasts, whole fresh picnics .... lb. 15c advertising of state officers’ names at Men at Lexington and Concord sense of material selfhood must be Ib. 15c Fresh perch ---------------- — Cottage cheese, rich, creamy........... Ib. 9c state expense. The measure would seized them and ran to defend their relinquished if we would find our true restrict the size and the placing of country. Not a man in America being. We discover that we must names on road maps, signs and pub­ would hesitate to do it again if in­ give up mistaken outlining and judg­ lic notices with the idea of emphasiz­ vaders threatened his homeland. ing; that we must discard thoughts ing that the map was furnished or But America has already been in­ of self-love self-righteousness, self­ Cereal Bowl Free. the notice given by the public office vaded. Like parachute troops in the pity. In 'short, we must perceive concerned and not the officeholder. night, fear hate, and greed have slip­ that man is wholly spiritual, the re­ Everyone is familiar with the fact ped into our homes, our industries, flection or expression of God. Such Wheaties or Corn Kix .. . 10c Gerbers cereal, strained or junior that the person holding an office has our communities. Like termites they understanding is entirely possible of foods __ ____ „____ ________ 3 for 17c Kremel Pudding or Pie filler----- pkg. 4c a decided advantage in a contest for are eating away our national charac­ attainment in accordance with Mrs. Karo, blue label.... 1 1-2 lbs. 12c 5 lbs. 30c Jello or Royal.......... ............ 4 pkgs. 19c re-election over an opposing candi­ ter. Eddy’s statement on page 261 of Sci­ Carnation, Pet milk -------------- 3 for 21c Bisquick---- ------------------- large pkg. 29c date who is merely seeking the office. The fight is on. The fight against ence and Health. "Fixing your gaze The officeholder's name is bound to our softness, graft, laziness, extra­ on the realities supernal, you will rise Freshlike cut beets------ ----------------- 10c Chase & Sanborn coffee--------------- Ib. 24c be before the public by the very fact vagance buckpassing, materialism— to the spiritual consciousness of be­ Freshlike carrots----- --------------------- 10c 2 lb. box 13c Glencoe soda crackers that he is a state officiaL In recent allies of the Fifth column. The bat­ ing, even as the bird which has burst Freshlike green beans —.......— 2 for 27c ___ ____ 37c Vigor-tex--- ------ - ---years though, some state officehold­ tle line runs through every home, ev­ from the egg and preens its wings Freshlike corn............ ........... 2 for 27c Old Dutch Cleanser -------------- 4 for 29c ers have taken advantage of this ery office every factory, every arm. for a skyward flight." The only goal Freshlike peas----------------------- 2 for 29c Spry_______ _____ 3 lbs. 46c 1 lb. 17c It is a daily battle. It takes cour­ worth striving for is a clearer vision point and have been able to publicize Freshlike salad vegetables ------2 for 29c Northern towels.... "............................... 9c themselves while the state was pay­ age ■ Imagination. You've got to be of .’the realities supernal." Larsens Layer Pack------------------------ 16c Northern tissue —............ r. 4 for 19c tough inside. You ’ ve got to think ing the bill. It is not always easy, this exchange Larsens Veg-all --------------------------- 10c Tender leaf tea, green —.... 3 1-2 oz. 17c While it is proper that citizens hard, and live dean. of material beliefs for Increased spir­ DelMonte tomatoes, No. 2------- 2 for 25c Heinz soups, most varieties .... 2 for 25c You and 130 million other Amer­ itual understanding, this replacement be informed of the services the var­ DelMonte pumpkin, No. 2 1-2_______ 11c Heinz katsup, large---------------- 2 for 35c ious state departments are rendering, icans can enlist today in this fight. of fear with childlike trust in God, Concentrated Super Suds 2Ige. pkgs. 37c Lifebuoy soap------ ----------------- 4 for 25c the identity of the department is You don't have to wait to be put into yet day-by-day persistence in the Pastry flour------------------- 5 lb. sack 17c Lux flakes......... —...... reg- 10c large 22c more important than the name of the uniform. You’re in the army now. work brings progress and increasing Campbells tomato soup---------- 8 for 20c Lux soap__________ _________ 4 for 25c First lick the enemy inside your­ assurance of the nearness and pro­ department head. When the size of Honey------------------------------ 2 cards 25c Rinso....... ..........reg. 9c large, 2 for 37c the letters in which the official’s self. Then get the next fellow to join tection of Love divine. When we hold Clorox qt. 20c pL 11c Silver Dust..... .. 17c Gold Dust...... J7c name is printed dominate the placard you in this battle for a new America. to God in our thinking, instead of Liberty broom------------------------------ 25c Camay, with dish.................. 2 for 12c or poster notice then it is personal dwelling upon human difficulties, the Mop heads .... 12c Mop handles ...10c Palmolive soap----------------- ..... 3 for 17c advertising and not public informa­ Making The When President Roose- mists of doubt and despair begin to Sweetheart soap chips------------------- 25c Mackerel_______________ ___ 3 for 25c Pact Work. vclt and Canada’s dissolve. But our reliance upon eter­ tion that is being offered. Corn meal---------- ------------------ 5 lbs. 18c . ........ doz. 10c Doughnuts.... ...... prime minister, W. L. nal Mind must be unflinching. The bill offered by Representative We Nestle semi-sw’t bars or morsels 2 for 25c .. 2 Ib. loaf 10c Sandwich bread ... Decker would change this and make Mackenzie King, agreed upon the in­ cannot reach out for God’s help with officeholders pay for their bill boards terchange of defense articles to speed one hand, and lean on some fancied and other personal advertising. This the mobilization of North America’s material support with the other. We is as It should be. — Adrian Dally resources they gave added force to are not truly trusting God when we' the defense pact between the two glance furtively at the material evl-’ Telegram. countries that was arranged last dences to see if He is doing His work "You Can Defend America.” summer. The new argeement is a properly, to discover if the menacing two-edged sword. It will hasten aid shadow is still pursuing us. We must (Excerpts from a pamphlet by that to Great Britain and it will streng­ become more and more certain of name published by "Moral Rearma­ then measures under way for the de­ God's tender love, love which never ®ht Nashville Bews. THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Ltd X BEEF STEAKS Franks, Armour star Ring or Lg. Bologna lb. 25c lb. 20c 2 lbs. 29c Kellogg Com Flakes 2 for 18c Freeport Butter Elmdale Flour 34c 24 1-2 lb. sack 59c rFDDD CENTER! PLPARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS EANEbY<$AVEELF �THt M8HVIUZ NEWS. —The Fort Custer constructing ■quartermaster's office advertised for bids on the construction of two bar­ racks for a signal corps school in the 1700 block off Dickman and Wayne roads in the company street area. Estimated. cost of the barracks, to be occupied by June 30 is >17,230. The buildings will be constructed accord­ ing to new specifications, submitted by the signal corps school at Fort Monmouth. N. J. The bids were to be opened April 26 at the office of Capt. Alfred Plaenert, constructing quartermaster. THVKKTAV MAY 1, 1M1 they make many interesting sights. Washington Letter. Girt Reserve Motiter-Dsoghter Baa- of which are in the same form as qoet. | when used by the ancient Romans, Third And Fourth Grades. The local Giri Reserves are having and a still larger number which have Beverly Lynn, who has been presi­ their mothers this coming Sunday5 been changed slightly. dent for the last three weeks, pre­ morning with their annual breakfast. 1 Of the 20 000 words which are met Whether American warships are sided at our bualneaa meeting Fn- The following committees appointed most frequently In English reading^ protecting vessels carrying munitions K.ndergartcn. day morning. She appointed Louise I by Elncr Jane Purchis, the president, | about 10.400 are of Latin origin M00 of war to the belligerents, neither the We have been bringing flower pots Maurer taller and Norval Fisher ] are busy Decorating. Crete from AngloAnglo-Saxon and____________ about 2200_ average citizen. Senator nor Congress­ viAojr at a. work: wwk. j-^ur&ujLg, vrivva rrom ____ __ ___ ........ ........... .. ' from Greek. man has been able to learn. The Ad­ and sowing petunia seeds in them. gatekeeper Mae Gariinger, Bernice Morrow and Officers elected at the meeting Stella Wise; Food, Marjory Belson,. It is -said that all roads lead book ministration says they have not In­ Some of us pa.nted our flower pots. We memorized the poem, "In the were Kennard Brooks, president; Frances Dahlhouscr. Ada Jenkins and to Rome, because our civilization is formation from apparently reliable of a Seed.” Norval Fisher, vice president; and Grace Pennock; program, Maxine' fundamentally Roman. We come in sources, from those claiming to have Heart Harry and Ernest made another Marian Huwe, secretary. Chairmen Dull, Mildred Leedy, Elaine Scott and contact with many of the ancient been on ships doing that very tiling, chair for our playhouse. are Hugh Butler, boys bathroom; Agnes Tarbet. After the brief pro-1 deities in advertisements, such as has been given the public. ' Louise McIntyre, girls . bathroom; gram at school all are planning to Atlas tires. Hercules powder, the It is extremely unfortunate that First And Second Grades. Donald Langham and Cherry Weaks, attend the morning worship service I American Mercury, and many others, on former occasions, when the ques­ _tion ____has_______ East week we studied about sow i l.brarians; librarians; Forrest Parrott, papers; at the Evangelical church. I The study of English can best be arisen_________________ as to whether the___ Ad-_ ministration or the press was telling ' tap. ants, ant-H. and bees. beeS- We have had ;. Louise Maurer, plants; Bernard Black, ------ I made through the Latin language, nature study material brought desks; the truth, subsequent events have I much nature study material brought desks; David Lofdahl, bulletin The Junior-Senior reception is to The study of Latin is of practical nresent we we have have some unmo ants, anta ’ boards; disclosed that the Administration has | in- At.t present Myron Higdon ball-keeper; be held at the Nashville high school' value to the law student because of misled and deceived the American two turtles. a frog, some polliwogs, , Beverly Miller, door-keeper; Peter auditorium May ..._ 23.•.»----m The committee the many legal terms which are __ of State Of Michigan, In The Circuit people. Iand about 25 snails in our aquarium. 1 Pultz,blackboards; Billy Jenkins, consists of Margaret Olsen, Virginia Latin origin." Any professional man Court For The County Of Barry, The President recently said that We are having a contest to see who host and Ann Wells, erasers. Laurent, Richard Johnson and• — - Should be first of all the well-edu­ EdIn Chancery. the question of convoys was being can ivau read uliu and tell the siury story vi of the We I.1IUOC chose new Uip captains and teams, ward Nash, g I tun ven uie uic Planning is going on cated gentleman and he cannot be Rudolph E. Reichert, given consideration. On another oc- most mO3t library books before the end of On Forrest Parrott’!’s team are Don­ very rapidly. without a knowledge of the classics. State Banking Commissioner, .----_,u Langham, Billy Billy jenjcins, Ray. casion. he said the question was too I. the kyear. aid Plaintiff. mond Bitgood. Richard Warner, Latin, silly to merit consideration. What ’ —Bearing government checks, Jul­ > Royce Demary and Ronald Kinne. Throughout the schools of Mich- ius L. Kabatsky of Detroit, legal we should believe I do not know. This i Second And Third Gradea. Nashville State Bank, a On Norval Fisher’s team are Peter igan the week of March 30-April 5 representative of the attorney gener­ much Is certain: A determined effort The grade has been staying Michigan banking corporation is being made by the War Party to about blrda_ We've studied the wood- Pultz, Gerald Hill, Bernard Black. was declared’ Latin Week. During al, arrived in Battle Creek to wind _________ Defendant. Richard Barrett, 'Myron Higdon, this time special attention was di­ up the purchase of property for the At a session of said court held at have Anierican warships give protec- j |>ecj{er anc] t±ie starling: we are now Kennard Brooks and Hugh Butler. rected to the justification and im­ expansion of Fort Custer to nearly Wo "the court house in the city of Hast­ lion lb vessels carrying munitions os,read,ng about- the nuU1atcher. portance of Latin in the curriculum. twice its present size. Mr. Kabatsky draw pictures of each bird read a ings in said county, on the 25th day the high seas, , Due to our spring vacation and the had received from Washington the The Presidentjaid and truthfully, I ,tory about blrd and I of April. A. D. 1941. Sixth Grade ' extent of our epidemic this part of . options on 30 of the approximately that* convoys mean shooting and1 . about it. Don and Geraldine Robert.-. *' Present: The Honorable Russell R. Everybody I. back iday except ] °ur work wa« delayed. shooting meant war. Answering | brought a starling to school so we [ 120 parcels to be purchased. He ex­ McPeek, Circuit Judge. | Members of our Latin class wrote pected to receive the other options those who have written me on the had first hand information about Mr. jac{t ' The petition of Harry O. Mohrsubject, let me say that, when the , Starling. He escaped from his cage Carol was out two days with ton- 1 p“'>t'rs °n Stud* LaUn?" Dor-...... .............. ----------------later. He has checks to e purchase this riiann, Receiver of the Nashville State | 'Hickok s paper was given first land and the property will be transBank, a Michigan banking corpora-1 question comes before Congress, un­ I several times and the last time we silitls. der present circumstances my vote 1 opened the door and he flew outside. We are reading about Roosevelt in p,ace and Homer Hickok s was given ferred to the war department as soon .tion, of Nashville, Michigan, having will be cast against convoya history. We are making a book on 8econd’ Below -tatementii taken as Such - details - - as .............................. bringing the abWe hope he instill alive and well. been filed with the court, from which Lowering The Draft Age. |I We made ma' May baskets one day last him. । stracts up to date can be handled. | from Dorothy s paper, petition it appears that the banking Arguments have been made on ' Mr. Kabatsky said that he will han­ i There are three more chapters in bouse and fixtures formerly used by both sides of this question. Under.| Gwill Hamp has the measles. die the deals in the order the cases Why Studv Latin ? ' out history books to finish. We are said bank and owned by it at the the present law, we shall get an ar-1I We elected new officers Monday also very near the end in arithmetic. are------sent „ to ----him -----from Washington When we study Latin. we are stu-,---time it closed its doors and suspended | my of more than a million men. For ' morning. ' We have been invited to be on the dying the language of the ancient from day to day. Between 6.000 and operations, are a part of the undis­ national defense, that is sufficient for Romans, a people to whom we owe a — • .. . .to .. 7 000 acres will be added the presIf anyone wishes to dispose of "I Am an American" program in posed assets of said receivership; the present. It is not my belief that empty spools. we would appreciate Hastings May 18. great part of our modern civilization ent 8,000 acre area of the fort. Mr. - And it further appearing from the we should rob the cradle, take imnw- i having them. We are trying to acKabatsky zz. said he did “ not know h how We are making plans to give our and a still greater part of our Eng- lZz.~ztz'.ty ‘.~ ~z Ct — “ _ ■statements contained in said petition ture boys, offer them as a sacrifice in i quire enough spools ao we car. use patriotic drill which we gave Ama- Hsh language. Many Latin words long it will take to complete the that the receiver has been unable to a trade war on foreign soil. It is not them during our free periods; we find teur Night have entered English, a large number work. sell or dispose of said banking house my purpose to vote to lower the draft i and fixtures, and said petition further alleging that a branch bank hereto­ age. Nor is it my belief that we should , fore occupying said property as the turn this country into a great armed lessee of the receiver has been dis­ camp and saddle it with a standing , LEISURE continued. and that thereafter certain army of three or four million men. to public spirited citizens in the village be armed and supported by taxpayers b fre of Nashville and vicinity around who will be little more than economic about interested the Central National slaves. Europe has followed that t Bank of Battle Creek, Michigan, in course for centuries. The result has , establishing a branch in the said vil­ been worse than bad. lage of Nashville to succeed the for­ National defense within reasonable mer branch bank which has been aban­ limits an efficient national defense­ doned; and it further appearing from . I yes. An army to be used by the the allegations contained in said pe­ < F’resident as a pawn in world power , tition that one of the conditions im- [ posed by the Central National Bank 1 never of Battle Creek preceding their es-1 8 *** tebllshmenl of a branch to the told I T1"1 subl“l *“ given consldvdlagc of Naxhvilk w that a bunking ' 'raU°" ‘n thc Hou” °n office and adequate equipment for the V‘"“" blU ** operation of that office must be pro. ' bU1 Prov,dea vided by the citizens of Nash,Hie or i °n P'r“xI- for . ~ «»•.-. there some organization formed for that taining of Lhe status quo where w. is a contract requiring a closed shop purpose; and the same where the contract per­ And it further appearing from the mits an open shop. As written, it ap­ allegations contained in said petition plies only to naval contracts. There that certain citizens have formed a non-profit corporation known as will be a drive to amend it to make it applicable to the production of all ' Nashville Development Association, for the purpose of acquiring adequate defense material. In my judgment our troubles will I quarters in which said branch bank might conduct its business, and that never be solved until the right of a said non-profit corporation has sub­ man to work is adequately protected; mitted to the receiver of the Nash­ until any and every marfor woman | ville State Bank a written offer to, who desires to work anywhere at 1 Brilliantly new — inside and Qut this ’ buy said banking house and fixtures, anything in thFse United States shall 1 attractive 6-y/lQ _£ubic foot- Frigidalre be free to do so, unmolested, whether j. for the purchase e price pnce of ox Three inree thou inou­ ------\ ' is an jpujfttaftdinfl value "hit". You must srs or d<5?s belong. «bc ' <" d ?s not b 'lonS sand dollars, wl■inch said otter tx-ara ■Yee it to -appreciate its many features. orsement and approv annrov-­ 1 t° a union. the written endorsement al of various creditors of the Nash-1 M“">' P<~ple-and I am one of them Ville State Bank, and that the re- I -cannot »<-e any Justice in drafting YOU GET THESE 15 EXTRA-VALUE ceiver of said bank considering the !our X»“ng men for either military , FEATURES PLUS FRIGIDAIRE'S ALL­ modesty of said otter and his inabil- I teaming, national defense or for u-ar ROUND QUALITY ADVANTAGES Ity to dispose of said property, deems | “broad, at 121 per month, and then , • Meter-Miser Safety-Cycle Defroster it advisable that the cou.t Instruct , permitting racketeers hiding behind • Double-Easy Automatic Light him upon the rejection or acceptance I » u"‘“" ‘a*1*1- "> ““t frora 157 50 up Cold Storage Tray Quickube Trays of Said otter, and asks that a day | ,or “ »»■* Pcrm“ be'ore Porcelain Interior • Frozen Storage certain be set for hearing upon said ; “’°rk on a defense project, Rust-Resisting Shelves Compartment petition and that all persons Inter- j Nor c“n some of “ understand 1&5 Sq. Ft. Shelf Space • Double-Width ested therein be given notice thereof I “'■'Y the soldier boy should receive] Dessert Tray One-Piece Steel Cabinet HE in order that they might appear and S21 • ““"th and the man who stays 5-Year Protection Plan • Cold Control F-114 Safe Refrigerant • Super-Freezer express their opinion upon the pro­ at home refuse to work until he is ' paid twice, or three or four times. 1 priety of accepting said offer; that per week for working on defense Now therefore; On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for said receiver, it projects. It just does not make sense. ' By Clare E. Hoffman. SCHOOL NEWS Legal Notices. T F- Vs. THE HEART OF THE WORRY-FREE WORK-SAVING MODERN KITCHEN IS A MODERN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR rrr gl is hereby Ordered. Adjudged and De­ Labor Legislation. creed that the hearing on said peti­ There would be less talk of the ne­ tion be had at the court room in the cessity for labor legislation if men court house in the city of Hastings. going [O work were given the prolec- ; Michigan, on Monday, the 26th day uxi) ’ tion of yje which now exist. of May. A. D. 1941 at ten > clock «>■ in j what is meant is this. If some of the the forenoon of said day. men at the Ford plant, having been It is further Ordered. Adjudged and I protected in their right to bargain Decreed that all creditors, stockhold-1| collectively, in their right to strike, i era, depositors, and any and all other were not permitted, through the use persons interested in said receiver­ of pieces of lead pipe, clubs, stones ship may if they so desire, appear at and iron bars, to keep the men who said time on said day and show wanted to go to work in that plant cause, if any they might have, why from their jobs, we would have less said offer should not be accepted. violence, fewer slow-downs and stop­ It is further Ordered, Adjudged pages of work, fewer strikes. and Decreed that copies of this order Many a man, as letters coming to shall be published in the Hastings me from union men bear witness, is ; Banner of Hastings. Michigan, and forced by club, a piece of hose or an the Nashville News, of Nashville, iron bar, to join a union. That kind Michigan, once each week for three of persuasion should not prevail here. weeks, said publication to start in We have laws which forbid it and. the next issue of each of said papers1 if our Governors, our sheriffs, our following the date of this order. prosecuting officers, would enforce Russell R. McPeek, the laws we have, the prospect of Circuit Judge. bloodshed, rioting and civil strife Allan C. Hyde, Clerk. would be greatly lessened. Kim Sigler. Attorney for Receiver, Sincerely, Hastings, Michigan. Clare E. Hoffman, A true copy. Your Representative. Erma Gardner, Deputy County Clerk. 44-46 FOR ONLY 1941 MODEL LS-6 only $122" ’500 down • as Lime as *1” pen week PURCHASE Uy N°W ON TH* LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY CONVENIENT TERMS [onsumtRS pduier �THB XASHVnjJ NEW*. THURHnAV, MAY 1. 1M1 *♦*♦»»».♦■«** MI* ••Senior play, May 2. « P m—<4v, I Beverly Lynn has the mump*. ••Senior play, May 2, 8 p. m.—adv. ' Forrest Parrott la out of school Mrs. Minton called on Hattie Wea■ with the mumps. Claris Greenfield was home from j ver Imnday afternoon. The annual spring youth conference ••Don't forget Senior play. May 2. Stella Wise had dinner Sunday. Litchfield at the week end. for high school boys and girls of —advx. One cent per word each insertion. N8. E. Powers has shipped wool al­ with Greta Mae Gariinger. Barry and Eaton counties will be built Mra. Hale Sackett has been quite Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo; advertisemento for less than 25 cents. ready from Archbold, Ohio. around the occupational interests of LU and under the doctor's care. ypent the week end at home. Fred Noban is staying with Mr. youth this year. A planning group ILbss Jean Martin of Chelsea spent Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Lost—-Auto license plate 71-61. For and Mrs. Wallace Graham. of 35 students and faculty members, the week end in the C. R. Plumley Sale -EXriy Hustler potatoes. BMrs. Will Miller is gaining slowly, Shirley were Charlotte vsiitors asonrepresenting nine schools In the area home. J. Reynolds. Nashville. day. and is able to be up part of the time. met at Nashville on April 21 to for­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull reached Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs, C. P. To Rent—Acre’field and garden. Been Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were mulate * plans for the conference, home last week from their sojourn in Hastings and Bellevue visitors last Sprague were in Grand Rapids-Fri­ seeded and in good condition. Hen­ which is to be held at Charlotte on Florida. day. week. rietta Deller, Nashville. «-P May 17. Ittrs. Frank Brown of Bellevue was Main street is being freshly mark­ For Saie-^Hereford calv*. «tock«i Mrs. Nettie Parrott is caring for In addition to Robert K. Bums of a business visitor in Nashville on ed for the parallel parking of automo ­ Mrs. Donald Sothard and son, David and feede s; milch cows; dairy Science Research Associates. OiicaSaturday. biles. heifers; stock bulls. Stealy 8c. go. and Carl Hom. Chief of Occupa­ Charles Young of Hastings visited Arden. Mrs. John Wheeler and daughter Mr. and Mra Arthur Pennock and tional Information and Guidance, Norton Stockyards Olivet. relative* in the village the latter part family visited in Battle Creek Sun­ Geraldine spent the week end In De­ 33-46p many fine resource persons will be on of last week. troit. day evening. the conference program. Students Order your Baby Chicks now "fw Mrs. C. E. Mater was laid up sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer spent Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley' of Detroit will have opportunities to derive much eral days of the past week with a April and May. White Leghorns. spent Thursday night with his moth­ Saturday evening with Mrs. Chas. valuable information from men and White and Barred Rocks, $7.00 per sprained ankle. Lynn. women actively engaged in occupa­ Henry Kareher of Lake Odessa vis­ er, Mrs. Jennie Conley. 100. Nashville Hatchery, Box A97. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of tions which youth themselves are now ited his sister, Mrs Jennie Nelson, Nashville, Mich. 37~40p~tf Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Howell were at the local Line store approaching. Interest groups will be Sunday afternoon. 1 Because you'd rather have a GOOD his mother. Mrs. Jennie Conley. Monday. conducted on the following occupa­ Mrs. Arthur McLean and daughter dinner, and because good food is Mrs. Kenneth Chappell who recently Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children tions: engineering, farming, nursing, Doris of Ovid were Sunday visitors no longer inexpensive, on and after of Battle Creek spent the week end moved to Brighton, was in town on elementary teaching, secondary' at C. R. Plumley's. A. ay ii Sunday chicken and steak Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. teaching, general office work, selling, James Leak and George Palmer of dinners at Hobnob Inn, Bellevue, Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and skilled factory work, medicine, army, Flint, former residents, were greet­ wifi be 85c; country style $100. family were week end visitors at were Sunday visitors of Grand Rap­ occupations related to farming, home ing old friends on Sunday. 44-c ids relatives. Niles and Dowagiac with relatives. making, secretarial work, beauty cul­ The annual county Federation of Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Laura Baby ChlckB SA low as $5.00,~startec$ ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and ture, social service, mechanics, jour­ Womens Clubs will be held at Wood­ Furlong called on Mra Anna Camp ­ two days no extra cost. Custom three sons of Grand Rapids were nalism state police, dentistry, navy, land Thursday, May 15. hatching 2c per eggSet each visiting Mur. .J. C. Furniss Sunday. bell Monday. and fine arts. Mrs. G. G. Pease is visiting Dr. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend ol Monday. 30 years hatching ex­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews spent The committee in charge of pro­ Pease's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. perience. Our chicks all hatched last Thursday with their son. Dale gram planning includes. Jeanne Hec­ Pease of Detroit, for a week. and sold here at hatchery. Brott’a Andrews, and family of Battle Creek. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson. ker, Nashville; Florence Forman, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Long spent Miss Nellie Grohe and her cousin, Woodland; Charles Kenney, Wood­ Sothard at Nashville Wednesday of ’ 37-tfc Miss Barbara Hanna, called Saturday Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. land; Russell Langham, Nashville; last week, a son David Arden. on the former’s mother, Mra Tillie Niles Toland in Battle Creek. Marjorie Hill, Hastings; Oral MasMr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs of Castle ­ Orders Ton Of FishLeod, Delton: Winifred Punter, Eat­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and son Grohe. A ton and a quarter of fish and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and ton spent Monday afternoon with on Rapids; Jerry Fulton, Charlotte; Bobby at Augusta Friday afternoon. other foods in like proportion, were their sister, Odrs. Orville Flook. Burt Cameron, Charlotte; Philip Herbert Wise, Amy and Stanley Barbara Jane of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De ­ being ordered last week by Homer Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Sun ­ Sherman, Charlotte; Russell Stef­ went to Detroit at the week end for troit were week end visitors of Mr. Smith, who ,has the task of ordering fens, Charlotte; lima Piepenburg, Mrs. Wise and Carolyn who had been day evening. for the Barry County Rod and Gun Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell were in and Mrs. Fred Mayo, her parents. Grand Ledge; Philip Clark. Grand visiting there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and club fish supper at which about 1500 Grand Rapids one day last week. Ledge; and-Thelma Lee, Middleville. Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson spent from Their son. Donald Howell, is working family of Grand Ledge were Sunday people were expected to be fed May Members of the publicity and reg­ Monday to Thursday of last week in callers of Mr. and Mrs, Will Shupp. 2. Feeding the number will require in Grand Rapids. istration committee are: Ronald Kalamazoo at the district office of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward and 10 bushels of potatoes, 325 dozen Sir. and Mrs. Vemard Blough and Conklin, Hastings; Garth Fiona, Charts, for’training as corsetiere. family and mother, Mrs. Etta Blough their guests from Stanwood visited rolls, 300 gallons of coffee, 65 pounds Delton; Arthur Smalley, Middleville; Mrs. Margaret Smith returned —When the CAA and the army an­ of Hastings called on Mr. Q^nd Mrs. at Ed. Southward's in Brookfield on of butter. 15 bushels of cabbage, and Dale Townsend, , Vermontville; Lee Monday morning for her daughter’s, either 250 pies or 125 dozen cupcakes Sunday. Auble, Grand Ledge; D. B. Gillette. nounced casually last Sept. 5 that it Mrs. Clifton Miller's, at Lacey, where Amos Wenger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman of for dessert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Eaton Rapids; Supt H. A. Kitson. was considering four new air bases in she had been convalescing from a Detroit were visiting her parents, Mk. Michigan. Kellogg airport was just ■of Grand Ledge spent the day Sun ­ Woodland Martha Zemke, Nashville; tonsillectomy. day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, at the another good airport. It had 240 ac­ Ear! Mead, Charlotte. Mrs. E. M. Palmer has returned week end. —A morning Musicale with Mrs. res of land and two small sheet steel Mrs. Thompson's parents. from her visit to Fremont and Maple Betty Humme of Detroit and Three Charles Miller as president has been hangars, glorified hay bams in a good Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Grove. Mrs. Mary Abbey is visiting It will sized pasture. Consider the changes Battle Creek visited their mother, Bridges is in the Barry County Os­ formed at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. W. W. Potter at Wall lake be­ Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Mr. and teopathic hospital for observation and meet the first Tuesday of the month. since then. It now has 598 acres of fore coming home. 10:00 to 11:00. land, the topography of which is Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday after­ examination. Mrs. F. M. Wotring’s dinner guests George Ripley and others from —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cargo, for­ —Eaton Rapids has a flying field, changing hourly as earthmovers per­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. noon. and Mr. Kettles of the state board of form a face-lifting operation on the Glenn McPeek and daughter Phyllis Stanwood visited his sister, Mrs. Will mer residents of Bellevue, who for Smith of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. aeronautic was over and granted a mile-square rolling terrain. The of Ada. Mrs. Lila Ochampaugh and Southward, and Mr. Southward, at the past few years resided at St Glenn Wotring of Woodland, and H­ Ignace, will move from there in June license on the field. There are over CAA suggested that the city spent daughter Jane of Grand Rapids spent the week end. D. Wotring of Nashville. Mr. and iMrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ to Houghton where Mr. Cargo has 20 members. $50,000 for additional land and per­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sunday visitors at Mks. Pearl Par­ land came for a week end visit with been transferred. He will become —Only four of about 50 persons at­ haps the government would improve Shupp. ker’s were Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hen­ tending a hearing on re-routing M-37 the airport with lights and runways Menno Wenger, employed at Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agricultural Agent for Houghton and derson and children of Kalamazoo. Keweenaw counties May 1st—Belle­ and M39 in Hastings voted to allow It has, but not to the tune of just Spohn's market, lost the tip of the Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs of Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Artie Reed and son vue Gazette. the highways to remain on the Green $300,000. It is now committed to middle finger of his left hand while son and Clyde Briggs of Hastings. Jack and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert street route. Others voted for the spend $748,183, and it writes in the at work on Monday. It was a pain­ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges. Mr. . Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Emil Donhighways to be returned through the city’s contribution at $219,817, of and Mrs. Elliott Hodges, daughter ful injury. business district No decision was which the taxpayers will start pro­ Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Lill.an neit of Wayland. Betty Jane and son Hugh, of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Mr. reached however. The balloting fol­ ducing $50000 when they pay their Mason, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. were Sunday afternoon callers of lowed a two hour discussion, includ­ July tax bills, adding three-quarters Frank Caley attended the Eastern and Mrs. Ed. Hafner attended the their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. St. County Rural Carriers meeting at ing talks by Prosecutor A. D. Mc­ of a mill to the rate. For their monStar Friendship meeting at Freeport C. Gloster. ' Middlleville Saturday evening. Donald, George Green Homer Smith. ey the taxpayers are getting a $9 8,­ Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Lylah Friday night Robert J. Long, who has been va­ Bernard Reed, Louis' Karmes, A. J. 000 airport, an observation squadron Bob Beattie, of the U. S. Coast Hanson and Miss Martha Zemke Larsen, Charles Rogers and a group base of nine buildings, and a hangar Guard, still home on a visit, took cationing in the south and west, spent the week end with Miss Han­ (on lease to the army), the equivalent Mrs. WiH Mater, Mrs. Freeland Gar­ stopped over Sunday with Mr. and son’s parents in Grand Rapids and of 36 miles of paved roads in four iinger and Greta Mae to Battle Mrs. O. F. Long on his return flight with Miss ^Williams’ brother, also of to New York City. mile-long runways, seven miles of Creek Wednesday to shop. Grand Rapids. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ surface drains—an airport 40 acres Mrs. Mildred McPeek, worthy mat­ L. E. Pratt and Charles Fowler bigger than LaGuardia field, which ron of Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. ham at the home of his parents, Mr. were in Saginaw Sunday and Gerald cost $42,000,000. and which is the S., attended Bryant chapter, O. E. S., and Mrs. Martin Graham, 223 E Kel­ Pratt came back with them and re­ I at Battle Creek on Wednesday night logg street, Sunday, a 5 1-2 lb. dau­ world’s biggest land and sea plane mained over night at the parental base. The observation squadron han­ of last week. A Kalamazoo chapter ghter. Marjorie Ann. home, taking the bus back from Lan­ Mr- and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were gar is the second largest in Michigan,i did the work. sing Monday morning. topped only by the big one at Detroit Private Edward C. Haines, Co. C, in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to There were 114 chapters represent­ see their grandson, Hugh Sprague, City airport, but still four times as 56th Quartermaster Dept., Fort Cus­ ed and 175 visitors present at the ter spent the week en d with his at Kimball hospital. He is recover­ large as the present airport hangar, Friendship meeting of the Eastern parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing from scarlet fever. big enough to shelter every type of PROMPT SERVICE Star at Charlotte on Monday even­ Mrs. E. B. Grennfleld who has been army aircraft except the new superHaines. The Durrell Lambs and their ing of last week. Carrie Campbell PHONE COLLECT son of Battle Creek were also here. a surgical patient at Pennock hospi­ .'giant Douglas bomber. And where was tiie selected guest secretary, and i LaGuardia field took three years to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and tal, Hastings, was expected borne this Mrs. Dessa Mason the Electa. daughter Joan of Battle Creek, Mr. week Wednesday, having been unable I build, reclaiming 357 acres from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast­ to come last week owing to a set­ j marsh and tidal flats, Kellogg airGrove. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of ings and Mr and Mrs. Canion Ames back. I port will be finished in nine months Portland, and (Mr. and Mis. M. J. Telephone Ionia 400 Earle Feighner, Maurice and Mil­ and family were Sunday visitors of from the time the city voted to buy Hartom of Assyria were callers dur­ the needed land.—Battle Creek En­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and dau­ dred Gibson of Detroit were the week Thirteenth Year of Service ing Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank quirer News. Frieda. Harry Maatsch. Mrs. Bowes' and I ghter Jay Wilkes, who moved his family Feighner, and the former purchased Mrs. Hartom are the twin sisters of ' a new electric refrigerator for his recently to Union City, where he Mrs. Maatsch. was Michigan Central agent, was parenta. Mrs. D. D. Fowler and Mrs. A. D. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------George and Effa Dean. Mr. and "bumped off,” but hopes to get back Young and daughter Virginia of Lan­ soon. He was displaced by a man Mrs. Elwin Nash and son Edward, sing were Saturday afternoon visit­ his senior in the service, whose agen­ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg at­ ors in Nashville. Mrs. Fowler visited cy had been taken up but which may tended the burial service for Mrs. For her mother, Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Audley McKelvey at Wilcox cemetery and took her home with her for the be reopened. Mrs. Norman Howell returned on Sunday. week end. Mrs. Young and daughter Mrs. Oehler is at her summer Sunday from a week’s visit in Grand visited the former's parents Mr. and — BUY — Rapids. Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. home on Gregg street for the sum­ — 5— Mrs. L. E Pratt. Robert Reynolds and Odra. Sarah mer months. Her son, Roy Oehler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson re­ SEE US FOR Reynolds brought her home, Mrs. and family of Chicago, brought her joice in the birth of two granddaugh­ Smith visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cooley and are remaining until Friday. TTiey ters born within a week. Number 1 ■As a designated issuing Agency, we will have "Series near Vermontville, and the others ' will return later on. to the Lester Mays on Saturday and with Mrs. Howell. i Mrs. Vesta Yelland and small dauE" Bonds for sale, and will forward subscriptions for “Ser­ Number 2 on Wednesday to the Glen­ Xr and Mrs. J. F. Rowlader went ■ ghter spent Sunday with her parents, dale Wilkinsons. The North Main to Detroit to visit their daughter, ;Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Welch. ies F and G” Bonds for individuals desiring them. Her grocers have four grandsons, one son leaving their house trailer in the ! daughter Barbara, who had spent each to the three married sons and yard at Dan Garlinger*s, where they ; some time with her grandparents, re­ •We will also have Postal Savings Stamps, so everyone daughter.—Charlotte Republican Tri­ have been living in it since their re­ turned to her home in Grand Rapids. bune. can save for Defense Savings Bonds. turn from their extended trip to the FIRST CLASS WORK Mra John Mason, Phillips street, ’ south southwest and west, and which ; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and her received painful injuries when she included sojourns in Florida and . brother, Ed Galster from Illinois, Mr. stepped off her front porch Wednes­ California. fund Mrs. Mylo Hill and Shirley Ann. • i and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and day night of last week. Starting for X-rs. Lewis Young took her seven Barbara Jean, and Miss Gaytha Lit­ the Varney grocery, her attention was diverted as she was about to step months old daughter, Signia, to Ann ' tie of Leslie had supper with Mr. and down from the porch, and she stepped Arbor Monday, for examination and ! Mrs. John Dull and family Friday. off instead, cutting her face so four treatment of a tumor on th^back of stitches were necessary to close the her neck. The baby underwent x-ray । Ordaliah Lynn is spending this cut She also had a black eye and a treatment but due to her very young । week at home after spending the —:— ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN bruised knee and was generally age it was advisable not to operate. > greater part of several weeks past at shaken up, necessitating a stay in Mrs. Young's sister-in-law Mrs. Carl ■ Battle Creek where she is receiving SINCLAIRIZE bed. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Sprinkle, and Mrs. Charles Miller of ' intro-kiryngeal treatments from Dr. FOB SUMMER Mason, was in town and stayed with Eaton Rapids accompanied them.— j Haughey, throat specialist. She will Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. I return Sunday for further treatment. Chnrir.tte Republican Tribune. her for a time. -NEW CAREERS FOB YOITH" THEME OT CONFERENCE from Green street, all opposing the present route and Frank Edmonds. Ed. Goodyear M.d Chief Harry Thomeon. In favor of the uae of Graan afreet City Attorney Kim Sl*ler. chairman aald It a> poaalble a ballot m:*ht be run In the Haalin*, Banner K> that all mlcht expreaa wlahoa. but no decision along that line was reach­ ed—The Walton Township Unit school at Olivet is to be made a training center for agricultural teachers of Michigan State college. The Walton township school was. chosen for the honor because of the high standard of agricultural work that has been done by its students for some years post and also on account of the type of farming community from which these students are drawn. Two oth­ er schools, one in Eaton county and one in Ingham county, were under consideration. M. S. C. will furnish the man who will head up the agri­ cultural department in the Walton school, paying his salary out of State college funds. The man is Thomas Carey, who is a regular member of M. S. C. faculty and who is well train­ ed for the kind of work he will be doing there. Mr. Carey taught for 10 years at South Haven, but for the past three years he has been at Oke­ mos where he conducted the training center for agricultural teachers. The Okemos school has been used for teacher-training purposes by M. S. C., but now East Lansing has expanded into the territory until there is no farming community left and some other location had to be selected. Ac­ cording to the arrangements, there will be four or five student teachers there for a period of 12 weeks at a time. These young men will be in their senior year and during the three months they are doing their practice teaching, they will live in the village instead of commuting back and forth to East Lansing. New* in Brief | CLASSIFIED Nearby Note* DON'T FORGET to order your WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horae* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 DARI-RICH from VARNEY’S DAIRY VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. TODAY Phone 3821 wetherbee! ’ NATIONAL DEFENSE SINCLAIR SERVICE ■ UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS TIRES I■ . —•— ■ GREASING and WASHING Central National bank NASHVILLE OFFICE wetherbee! SINCLAIR SERVICE ■ �May problems. Mra. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland and ens. Saturday. William Troyer of Hastings li spending a few days with his sister. buying goods. Mra. Jennie Conley. Kay Montgomery is ill of mumps, ’ Mrs. S. M. Calkins and Mrs. Laura both sides too. Mrs. Frank Haines shopped in ,1' Furlong called at Clarence Furlong’s " i in Castleton on Monday. Jackson Tuesday. . ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Mr. and XSra Dick Brumm spent ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mylo HUI. Ij the week end with Mr. and Mra. Fred Rev. W. C. Bassett and Donna Kay' jI Elliott of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra R. G. Darby of Jack­ were in Lansing on business on Tues’ son were the Sunday dinner guests , of Mfr . and Mra. W. B. Cortnght. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Meade - of Mr. and Mra. Carl Case of Battle Owosso were Tuesday callers of Mrs. ' Creek were supper guests last week Edd Pu rchis. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of, Tuesday of Mr. and Mra. W. B. CortDetroit spent the week end with Mrs. right Mr and Mra. Charles Rodema and Viola Feighner. son Norvin of Grand Rapids were Mra. Aimed* Marley of Grand Rap­ , visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ids is expected this week to visit her John Kuipers, at the week end. sister, Mrs. Viola Feighner. Bert Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Battle' Sweet and ’ family of Battle Creek Creek were Thursday night supper called on Mra. Ernest Miller and famguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mylo HilL lly al the Will Miller home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. DurMr. and Mra John Dull and Mrs. rell Lamb attended a triple accident George Bass visited in Leslie Thurafuneral of friends in Albion on Tues' day. and Miss Gaytha Little returned with them and is visiting at the Dull home this week. Vern‘ (MtePeck visited Sunday in Kal­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. amazoo with Mr. and Mrs. John How­ and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson were Mrs. ard Caley and family. Hattie Aldrich, Mra. Edna Lewis and Marilyn Wright, who had spent son and the (Misses Irene and Vir­ home time with her grandmother, re­ ginia Balcom, all of St Johns, and turned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Sunday af­ Robert Bennett of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and ternoon. four children of Hastings visited his Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, Mr. mother, Mra. Myrtle Barnaby, Sun­ and Mrs. Donajd Douglas attended the day. Other guests were Mr. and funeral of a relative at Gyrinn on Mra. Marley Main and Mr. and Mra. Sunday, and called on Mrs. Cora Mil­ Art. HUI of the State Road. ler of Remus, whom they found ini I Mrs. W. H. Reynolds hurt an ankle bed ttl. 1 and was bruised in a fall while des­ Mrs. Lillian Appelman remains very cending stairs in her home, which ill but seemed a little better Wed­ laid her up for a day or two. Her nesday morning. Her sister, Edith daughter, had stov™. ud wn. A. N Appelnun. -W-* Mra. Fowler, “ “ ■brought wd tamUy of VermontvilleX «.y- *_“___________ r from2_____ j- a Sun *fWr ­ , day visit there and is still with her. ing with her. Mrs. Oscar Anderson and children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebert of and her father, D. L. Stichler, of Flint, Mr. and Mra. Harold Wright Lansing were Monday afternoon and and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz, of evening guests of the latter's neph­ Lansing spent the week end at home ew and wife, Mr. and Mra Gilbert with their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, , Dickinson. Oscar Anderson attended and brother Gordon. | the Farm Bureau meeting at Nash­ Rev. ana Mra. W. C. Bas- ett at­ ville Monday evening. tended the fourth of the series of: Evangelical Youth Convocations be-| Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mrs. ing held throughout the state last Talbert Curtis took the former’s Saturday. This one was held in Bay mother, Mrs. Laura Noyes, to Otsego City, where Rev. Bassett was the Friday where she will help care for guest speaker in the atfemoon. Dr. her brother, Verdan Knoll, who has Charles L Anspach of Central State been in the hospital the past few Teachers college was speaker at the weeks. He was taken to the home of banquet in the evening. • his son. Maynard Knoll, Friday. THE SENIOR CLASS presents ' “High Pressure Homer” A Farcical Comedy in Three Acts. Nashville W. K. Kellogg Auditorium Friday, May 2,8 P.M. Admission —- 10c, 15c, 25c. ♦ ♦++++++4? + + + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ 4> YOU ARE CORDIALLY’ INVITED TO ATTEND THE ;; opening of :: The MI LADY SHOP SATURDAY, May 3, 1941 NASHVILLE, MICH. DRESSES — LINGERIE — HOSIERY INFANTS’ WEAR GIFTS M. B. FURNISS Prop. were Sunday afternoon ca:lera of Mrs. Jennie Conley. A card mailed April 21 at Delray Beach. Florida, and written by W. A. Crabb, directed their News to be sent instead to Crystal Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig, daugh­ ter Marian and son Billy from E>ctroit were out for the week end. spending Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser. On Sunday there was a family dinner at Francis Kaiser’s with covers for Mr. and Mrs. Craig daughter and son, Mra. Bernice Wilcox and sons, Mr and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and (Lr. and Mrs. Francis Kai­ ser and Shirley. Those calling on Mra. Anna Smith at the home of her daughter, Mra. Chas. Nesman, were: 'Monday, Mra. Leonard Fischer and Billy Fischerr Wednesday Rev. Bassett, Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Mra. Frank Green; on Tuesday, Sumner Hartwell and fam­ ily, Roy Brumm; Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Merle Smith of Belmont: Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Ad­ rian Pufpaff and family, Mra. Otto Kaiser and Oscar Carl Nesman of Lansing, (Lir. and Mrs. Robert Muir. Mr. and’ Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs- Clara Taylor, who has owned the former Reynolds place on Phillips street, spent several days there in­ cluding the week end, her son and daughter. Frank and Fem Parker, coming from Detroit, with her. Mrs. Taylor has rented her house ready furnished to Mr. and Mra. Claire Greenhoe of the Flo Theater, who have been staying at Morgan Park. Thornapple lake, and who will come in some time in May. Mra. Taylor also owns the lot south of the W. J. Liebhauser home, and she will build a house there this season. Mra. Myrtie Swift of Kalamo, who had been visiting Mrs. Alfred Bax­ ter. went last week Wednesday to visit the other niece, Mra. Harley Feighner and was taken ill there on Thursday. Her daughter and husbond Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barland of Kalamo, came Friday because of her illness.» Mra. Barland remained until Sunday when Mr. Bar land came for her, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Willard Tredwell of Albion. On Sat­ urday Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and two daughters of Vermontville called. Mrs. Swift returned Monday to Mrs. Baxter’s home. STATE DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS DR. EMjDRY MORRIS Dr. Emory W. Morris, general di­ rector of the Kellogg Foundation, was elected a state councilman of the Michigan State Dental society Wed­ nesday at the closing session of the society's 85th annual meeting tn De­ troit Dr. C. J. Wright of Lansing became president of the society. Dr. Morris engaged in the private prac­ tice of dentistry in Battle Creek for five years before joining the Founda­ tion staff in «33 as director of den­ tal education. Complete semi-official returns of rants for all offices at stake with the single exception of state highway The tabulat-on showed that Sena- Hershey, extension specialist in home economic at H. S. C. Here are her of Mr. and Mra. Paul Gresco and a recommendations: Plant a yellow vegetable for vita­ Patrick school. He leaned across the min A. Make it carrots or rutabagas aisle and confided to one of his class­ and store some for winter use. mate that his father had called up a Take some from the greens. Broc­ few minutes before from the hospital coli is a good one, but others for sup­ to tell him that his mother had fallen plies of iron and for vitamins A and down stairs and had just died of a C car. include turnip greens, kale, broken ack. He was soon the ob­ Swiss chard or—that’s it—spinach. ject of the sincere sympathy of his . Tomatoes ought to have a place for classmates and his tears bore out the their supplies of vitamin C. truth of his story. The Sister in Potatoes hardly need to be men­ charge of the room suspended classes tioned. says Miss Hershey, because prayers were said, and the tearful they seem to obtain row space auto­ Bobby departed for home, the arms matically. of his friends around him. Another vitamin C provided is. in What happened when he reached the cabbage. home and he had to confess that his A gardener ought to remember on­ imagination had , worked overtime, ions for flavor. has not been reported.—Portland Re­ For variety there arc such crops as view and Observer. beets parsnips and turnips. Two in b class for fresh and can­ ned consumption are string beans VERMONTILLE GROUP and asparague. ORGANIZE 4-H CLUB That is the list of eight types of­ fered by Miss Hershey. The extras Organization of the Vermontville Junior Fanners 4-H club, with 15 that can supply starch and other ele­ members, was reported last week. B. ments in the diet include corn, peas E. Allen, Supt. of the Vermontville and lima beans. These, again, offer schools and the agricultural teacher produce direct from the garden and there will be the leader of the club, also produce that can be canned for with Sam Lenik as assistant John winter consumption. Fox was elected president, Paul LaFleur vice president Mary Shaw secretary, and Don Chase treasurer. The other members are: (Mary June Benson, Dorothy Coleman, Leonard J op pie, Philip LaFleur, Clayton Wells, Ben Mason, Junior Dickinson. John Baker, Arthur Fox, Charles Austin and Eugene Satterlee. Alfred B. Connable, Ann Arbor were elected regents, and that Wynand Wichera, Holland. defeated Miss Frances Comfort, Detroit, for the state board of education, in the cloeest contests. The defeated Democratic incum­ bent regents were Franklin M. Cook. Hillsdale, and Charles F. Hernans, Lansing. The count was. Cook 408,438; Hemans 389,44)5; Burhans 410,767; and Connable 409,672. _ The count for board of education was: Wlchera 410,361; Miss Comfort 407,431. G. Donald Kennedy, Democratic incumbent and his party's only vic­ tor on the partisan ballots, received 462,222 in the race for the short term as highway commissioner to 414,202 for Leroy C. Smith Detroit, his Republican opponent. For the long term the vote was Kennedy 458,079; Smith 411,-082. For superintendent of public in­ struction the vote was: Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, Republican incumbent. 443,999; Edward W. McFarland, De­ troit, Democrat, 399,392. For two seats on the state board of agriculture: Wm. H. Berkey, Cass­ opolis, Republican. 414,391; Benjamin N. Halstead, Petoskey Democrat, 387.662 Charles F. Kiumpf East Tawas, Democrat. 379,944. Berkey and Brody are incumbents. For supreme court justice, non­ partisan election: Justice George El Bushnell, Highland Park, 415,478; Justice Edward M. Sharpe, Bay City. PHILATHEA CLASS 433,755; George A. Cram. Pontiac, TO MEET MAY 8 The Philathea class will meet May 142,389; John M. Dunham; Grand 8 in the Community House. Elec­ Rapids. 197,181. tion of officers. Come. WISE EARLY BIRD KILLS CUTWORMS It must be spring. Cutworms have started working. An earrly spring and earlier than usual cutworm activity leahs to a warning from the entomology depart- Fine Watches Don’t buy a Watch that the seller is not in a posi­ tion to guarantee and make it good. See the new assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches now on display at our store. Our prices are consistent with the quality of the watch. See us for fine Gift Goods in all lines. The Dug Out COFFEE SHOP cautions in protecting gardens and crops against the pests. Warm weather has brought the cutworms to the surface, yet snow blanketing the ground earlier in the year gave protection to the cut­ worms. All crops are liked by the cutworm. The home gardener, the farmer with field crops and the orchard operator with young trees all will find types of the chewing pest ready to create damage. In the garden the remedy is to broadcast poison bran bait, prepared and applied as recommended. But what docs one do when the tree climbinb cutworm goes into ac­ tion? Accoring to Ray Hutson, head of the entomology department, the best prarctice for protection of young trees which can't live if they lose their few young buds, is to place tan­ glefoot barriers around the bark. This tanglefoot must be applied correctly in order to protect the ten­ der bark. If the bark is damaged the tree may die. Directions are con­ tained in the M. S. C. Spraying Cal­ endar, Circular 154. Grapevines can be protected, also with tanglefoot EXTENSION CLASS AT MRS. BAXTER'S Nine ladies enjoyed tee all day pot­ luck meeting of the Nashville Exten­ sion class at Mra. Lyman Baxter's on Friday. Officers were elected also. Mrs. Wellington Britten and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were chosen leaders; Mrs. Lyman Baxter chairman; Mira James Bean secretary: Mrs. Martin Graham recreation chairman; Mrs. James Bean press correspondent Achievement Day at Hastings May 6. LILY WHITE FLOUR ENRICHED PRODUCT Beginning in this week’s issue of NLRB VOTE SCHEDULED The News, the first of a series of ad­ FOR HASTINGS WORKERS vertisements explaining various as­ Frank H. Bowen, region director of pects of Enriched Flour, the new fed­ the National Labor Relations Board, eral government-sponsored vitamin set May 1 for an election among fortified food, appears. It is sponsor­ employes of the Hastings Manufac­ ed by the Valley City Milling Com­ turing Co., Hastings, on whether pany, mUlers of Lily White flour. tktey wish to be represented by the In this week's space, found else­ A. F. L. machinists' union. Approxiwhere in this newspaper, four inter­ matelly 300 employes are eligible to esting questions concerning Enriched vote in the election. flour are proposed and answered. It is believed that they will be particu­ Mother-, Day. Governor VanWagoner has pro­ larly interesting to the housewife claimed Sunday. May 11. as Mother's who is not alone concerned with vita­ day. The govemro’- urged that the min enrichment of her foods, but also American flag be displayed on that with their performance under her day an that it be the occasion for own kitchen conditions. family reunions “such as may not ’ again possible’" in the light at changing world conditions. Applies For License. Application for a marriage license was filed at the county clerk’s office on Tuesday of last week by Philip Richard Scott, 21, of Nashville, and CHAS. FOWIJERS GIVE Sara LucUe Gearhart, 21, of Ver­ BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. diaries Fowler en­ montville. tertained with a birthday dinner on Tourist Group Met. Sunday, for the natal day of Mr. The Ban-y County Tourist and Re­ Fowler and Carl Bean, with covers for sort association met Tuesday night in Delton. I BUSINESS MEN Card Of Thanks. TO PLAY SCHOOL TEAM I wish to express my sincere • Announcement is made that the men are to play the high I thanks to those who remembered me ! this Friday, i ^“rinK mY illness, with cards, plants This .houd be Kane game. I »»> K‘fts. Atoo the nar*“ P,n’ _____________ I nock hospital, and Dr. Morris, for Now is a good time to pay past ’ their many acts of kindness. due yubwcriptimm, ■ p Mra. Howard Steele. PLATE DINNERS EVERY DAY SANDWICHES of all kinds. SCHOOL LUNCHES Chicken Dinner 13042727 Every Sunday. 50c Are you needing a New Roof this year? You won't obligate yourself one bit by letting us estimate your roof job. You’ll find our bid is low. W. J. LIEBHAUSER — Phone 2841 — Flo Theater NASHVILLE. MICH. FRI. and SAT., MAY 2 and 3— “RIDING ON A RAINBOW” with GENE AUTRY. “REMEDY FOR RICHES” with JEAN HERSHOLT. SUN., MON. and TUES., MAY 4-G— “BACK STREET” with CHARLES BOYER and MARGARET SULLIVAN. WED. and THl'RS., MAY 7 and 8— “LITTLE MEN” with KAY FRANCIS and JACK OAKIE. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 Adm., 10c and 20c. �' AND FOUR INJURED he WBCS will a potluck Sunday. jotheri inj Floyd Wood visited his sister, Mrs., ly, in an Stella Hall of Lacey last Friday af-' miles nor , O. D Fasse from Friday to Saturday. one " nvited. temoon. ; ty road b Mr and Mrs Francis Evans visited antly entertained the Larkin club on Saturday. I the 'Wand.—Baton Hapkla Journal. ■choj. house last week resulted in the : their son Floyd at the Howell sanl- 'Friday afternoon. ' The dead: Mrs. Earl Dowding, 48,' ------------ ------------------ South Maple Grove Ellis White and chil­ By Xrs. Lulu Gray. sch&o remain.ng here for next year. • uulum Sunday and found him as well | (Mr. and Mrs. ” of route four, Charlotte instantly, MIO11G AN STATE — L . RADIO HEADLIGHTS . Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon enter- ita could be expected. He says it dren of Marshall were Saturday and Kiuea. Mrs. *irs. L-armra ’oing, **■ ,, , ' ----- . •« ; killed. Carmen uov. Dovzding, 24, ui of I Mr. Bad Mra. O>a>. Cobb vlMted at turned at a large family dinner last' HUrely is a wonderful nice place. | Sunday guests of Mr. -nd Mrs. Ken­ route tour, Charlotte, d.ed at MlWL-— wkar MMhUan SUU Col­ Grover Marshall’s last week. Sunday. Those present were Mr. and The meeting at the Community neth Norton. p. m. in Sheldon Memorial hnepltal,1 BUUon WKAK, Mm Remember the Dorcas society at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Xrs. Clifford ‘ Potter and Dorothy ' church Sunday was well attended, and Albion. Mra. Rollie Comstock, do.; the Sherman Swift home Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton spent May, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and ^T. Ketcham gave a fine address. mother ot Mra. Carmen Dowding, em- • win “become a special lisfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter i Sunday April 20, Mr. and Mrs. Edd of this week. Bring quilt pieces and 'the week end at SuMrion, Ind., vlsit- ployed In Battle Creek as S house-! group for a new series ot . I ing a cousin, Mrs. Mina Sloot. and family, all of Dowagiac, Mr, and ’ pcnfo]d gave a- family dinner with sewing equipment , keeper, died enroute to Sheldon Me-1 brolca,u beginning May S on WKAR. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent John Smith is spending a few days Mrs. Gerald Potter and family of covers 'laid ■ -for 17: Percy -Penfold -* and monal hospital. The programa scheduled tor SaturWoodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hig­ wife of East Jordan. Bill Barvey and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. at Robert Gray's. The Injured: Kenneth Dowding, 26,1 ot 10 JO A m.. will be on base­ j The services at Community church don of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. family ot Quincy and Alston Penfold 1 Verne Wilcox at Dowling. John KobJ M g. C. baseball I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and were well attended, and all enjoyed! ot route tour, Charlotte, driver ot one rbalL Victor Brumm and IMr. and Mrs. and family, Alston Penfold and lady ot tlie cara, husband ot Carmen coach wla open wriaa which Is Charles Higdon of Nashville, and friend of Lansing, and Donald Van- Donna Jean of Benton Harbor spent Mr. Ketcham’s talk. Dowding, and son ot Mra. Eart Dowd-1 JoinUy by the college and Saturday aaiuruay night mgni and ana Sunday aunuay with wiui his zxiwin Edwin ixishvli Bassett,, who wnu naa has uveu been nayhelpAlfred Higdon and three daughters of Au ken. I. possible Internal Injuries and , NYA is to run thru the farm work at John; Kalamazoo. Alfred and daughters Callers at the home of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox.' ing with hu returned j“. four °'d ' the summer. Mr. and tldrs. Ellis White and chil- Loomis “ * ’‘, ' * " *to' ”he>p hu, **«*• were also Saturday night guests of Mra A. Penfold Sunday were Mrs. i rtf Mrs Knnnoth Thursday May 1 of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth TViurttintr Dowding, 'I his parents. After a bountiful din­ Linda Butler and daughter of Lacey, dren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenfieth Norton father. ' fractured skull and severe facial- in7:00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. Mrs. Uved mxv. Aubrey Auuruy McKelvey muxvciwy who meu . ner the afternoon was spent visiting. Doyle Butler and family of Battle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie ; condition is critical. J. D. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. Wilcox spent Saturday evening with in Battle Creek, was buried at the ( Mra Will Hyde opened her home Creek and Edd Penfold and wife. Wilcox cemetery Bunday atternoon. I of 10.30 a. m-—Martha Considers PoulFriday afternoon to 20 ladies, who Corl Moon was taken back to Ann Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hal', at their Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Donald Donald Norton Norton spent spent °th‘r Mr. were cousins of the family, honoring Arbor hospital again Saturday for Bristol lake cottage. Leslie Swaim, 19, of Eaton „ Rapids, 11: 15 a. m.—From the Legislature. the week end at Harvey CheeseMrs Wm. Ganka of Battle Creek. treatment. Bigelow's companion head cuts. 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaGuests were from Battle Creek. Gaylord Gould of Battle Creek Judith, 3, another daughter of Mr. Sheldon Corners I ther Markets. Grand Rapids, Walled Lake and called oh his father, Lee Gould, and By Mrs. Amo? Dye. and Mrs. Dowding, was uninjured in 12;(W p’ nr—Geography in the News. MAN WHO HIT DRIVER Nashville. The honoree was the re­ Earl Weaks Sunday. the crash. Friday May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, Mrs. Vera IN CAB PLEADS GUILTY cipient of many lovely gifts. Sand­ Edd Penfold and wife and Percy According to Deputy Sheriff David l8;00 a m.—Farm News Digest. o Elvin Vick, 25, Battle Creek, pleadwiches, coffee, Ice cream and cake Penfold and -Wife were Battle Creek Cosgrove, Fred Cosghove and Will ’ OuUr’ titeHW the frneral of Mra. >" Barry circuit court to a A. Garfield, who investigated the i 9;00 a. m —Radio Reading Circle, shoppers one day last week. were served. aggravated aaaault and «u crash. Mr. Dowding wac driving north 12;00 noon_Farm service hour, WeaMisses Marjory Tasker and Clara Avis Elliston and children, Lillian Will Darter at Houghton Luke. She Markets. , remanded to the custody of the sheriff when the car driven by Bigelow and I ther, Markets. Gillett of Hastings spent the week Shanneck, Velma Pennington , Mrs. was b cousin of Mra. Amos Dye. traveling east, crashed into him at 3;30 p’ m.—Music of the Masters. Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore had as to await sentence, along with Jack ana Mrs. Nea bpore naa —----end with the latter’s parents, Mr. Gid Gage, Mrs. Ed. Faught and Mrs. tthe intersection known as the Will Saturday, May 3. their gucstx Sunday Mr* Spore s Bryant, 24. also ot Battle Creek, who Harry Pennington attended the brush and Mrs Elmer Gillett. Krenrick corners. . __ »r„ ce________i TMaittt_ ____ is awAltins' sentence on an earlier' 6:45 a. m—Market Reports. Miss Myrtle Wilson acompanied demonstration at Mrs. Andy Link’s motherMra. Fred Phillips Don. Rob- “> awaiting sentence on sn earlier Mrs. Carmen Dowding and her two 10: 30 a. m.—How Baseball is Played. ert and Elbert and (Mr. McConkie, In P>«« nUty to driving away a car Mrs. Alice Griffin of Woodland to in Bellevue Monday. children and her mother and mother-11: _ 00 a. m.—State Grange. Albion on Saturday where they spent honor ot her mother, Mrs. PhlMlpa I without Intent to steal. Mr. and Mrs Fred Dye, son Dickie 1 Vick Is alleged to have struck in-law had driven to Albion early in j 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaSaturday and Sunday attending a husband, Ken­ * 'her ----Markets. and daughter Virginia, and friend, Harry McFadden, 63. ot Bellevue, ov- the day to take WarnervIIIe-Shores State C. E. conclave. By Mra J. E. Rupe Rlchard French, all ot Detroit spent er 016 hcad Wlth ^t on the night neth, home from work. He is em-1 3.00 p. m.—BBkebBll, Unlveralty ot Mrs Chas. Hutton and Milgra re­ _ ployed at the Albion Malleable Iron 1 Wisconsin vs. M. S. C. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. S. Dye 'ot March 2 as he rode In the back turned home Sunday night after Our last PF A of the year will be i- , seat‘ of the car McFadden was drivMonday May 5. - 1 Works. They were within about five : Bpending a week with her parents, next Thursday night May 1st We and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and fam[ ing northeastward in M-78. Mt-1 miles of home when the accident hap- 8:30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Mr. Hutton would like to see you all there as Uy. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Fred Phillipa spent last Mon­ Fadden rolled from the driver’s seat'P60^ coming for them. there will be a good program, put on । Mrs. w.u» Mrs. A. A E r* Dye. 1 "'hen struck and Jack Bryant, who' Deputy Sheriff Garrfield said Mr. ther, (Lurkcts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of by the 4-H club, and also it will be U«y day with Caller, Bl the' Dye horn. Sunday had been riding In the front rent be- \ Mra. K«™th •"» the!' Laingsburg were Sunday dinner election of officers for the ensuing _ . J side «->-*- him. *-■ *took ’- **--the —*■’wheel and drove j——- daughter daughterJill .Till were U'rrp riding ridlncin in the the front front 1: 30 p. m.—Marketing Food Products. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewere Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern c—----- • -------------------------------------•— j*seat of the car and the two other 2: 30 p. m.—How it’s done in business. and daughter and niece. Mr and Mra. the car to Charlotte and rejoined Vme, as Were also Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent ride! women and Judith in the rear seat. Tuesday, May 6. Nelson Brumm and children. Mr. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and rather, Fred Cos- Bryant They had been ottered a rtfrom a Verona cafe to Bellevue by 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. and Mrs- C. O. Mason were Sunday grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams, John Rupe. Betty’ and Freddie of Grand Rapids. McFadden. The car was later recov—County Treasurer Paddock of 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ forenoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ ther, Markets. Mrs. E. G. Williams went to Grand ered 111 Charlottc and two men i Eaton county has received the first | Dr. and Mrs. Harter of Schoolcraft ghter Helen spent Sunday afternoon Rapids with her son Ted and family were arrested quarterly auwmooue automobile wcigm weight tax lor for 1:00 p. m.—State Department Of Ag­ miowtcu there uiu4v after <Mwsa they re- ‘ quiiritTiy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett. . turned from Lansing late in March. | the county, totaling $93,355.09, to be j riculture. for. an indefinite stay. Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Frank House called on Mrs. Robert and Raymond Green and Dorr Everett Sunday afternoon. in the court at Hastings this week. | county treasurer hasdisburoed the re- i Wednesday, May 7. Joyce Gasser of Bellevue were Sunday South Vermontville Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and ----------------- *------------■ demptions for February, totaling 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. evening callers at Burr Fossett's. By Mrs. Asa Strait. Mrs. John Springett in Nashville Sat­ I — The Ionia Hunting and Fishing $172.07, as follows. Charlotte $52.77: 11.15 a. m —Excursions in Science, Mrs. Ruth Springer and daughter urday afternoon. Mrs. Springett is Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were ciub cju}j in ,n winding up their annual mcmmem-!' Grand Ledge $3o.79; $38.79; Delta $1.62; J 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaIrene of Hastings were Sunday dinner gaining and able to be up part of the at Fort Custer Sunday. Russell re- ।bership campaign are planning for a Eaton $72.48; Sunfield $5.29; Windsori ther. Markets. time. turned home with them for the day', turtle soup and fried turtle dinner, j $1.09. i 3:15 p. m.—Chats About College. Mrs. Howard Davis and Nancy and Rev. Ernest Wheeler of Hastings He left for Louisiana Tuesday mom• I Dennis McIntyre and friend of Bat­ called on Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Rupe on ing. Last Wednesday evening his tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ Monday. parents and grandparents entertain- I itors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIn­ The Kilpatrick Missionary society ed the family and Miss Phyllis Ha- , tyre. will meet at Miss Fila Hitt’s next ger at supper in his honor. C. E. met at the church Sunday week Thursday. Each one bring a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miles of Bur- ’ evening for the first time since last towel of some kind to send away to lington have moved on the Lee Miles 1 fall, as they have met at homes dur­ Africa. farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles of ! ing the winter months. Mrs. Alice Cole has bought a house Perry are spending a few days there 1 car and will live in it at Mrs. Viola this week. Hecker's. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Parker of North Kalamo '"'rand Ledge T Aazlcra spent cnrnf Friday Vridm, at .1 Don . Grand By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Donovan's visiting Mrs. Parker’s Kalamo Department son. Mr. Weymouth who works there. There was a good attendance at By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. !kr. and Mra. Fred Frith and famNorth Kalamo PTA Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cosgrove and Uy had Sunday dinner with the Earl An interesting program was given. Guitar music by the Misses Barbara father were in Battle Creek Saturday Shetenhelms. Mary Jean Southern was home and Betty Stewart; accordion music afterooon*and were supper guests of from Lansing for the week end. by Mrs. Jim Pappas; and a fine talk Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurzig. Mr. and'^frs. •Will Laverty of LanMr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett were Ln on Hobbies and Recreation Work by Shirley visited Mr?t Della Bowman of NashvUle. She fiinjf called on iMr. and -Mrs. Charles Lansing Monday. school Monday and spent one day also’ showed samples of work being Mar tens’'Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Verne E. Thornton, accompa- last week with the Donovans. done at Nashville Recreation Center. Refreshments were served by Mrs. nied by her mother. Mra David Bur­ West Maple Grove Garold Kirch program chairman of ley of Climax, spent Tuesday in By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Three Rivers with Bing Force and the evening, and her committee. • Reduced rates on long distance calls from any Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehert and dau­ family, who had just moved to that Remember the L. A. S. Thursday. Michigan Bell exchange to any other Michigan point ghter of Jackson and H. A. Slosson city from Richland. The Cosgroves called Sunday at May 1, at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. and friend of Battle Creek were Sun­ more than 42 miles distant became effective on Sat­ Sherman Swift for dinner. Ladles, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. the Dye home. Their son, Fred Dye, and family of Detroit were spending bring sewing equipment Slosson. urday, April 26. Based on current volume of usage, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of the day there. Ear) Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Taylor that will mean savings of $700,000 annually to the Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Char­ Marshall spent a lew days with his and Velma were Sunday guests of mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall. XY. and Mrs. Ganger and son of Oli­ lotte were Sunday, callers at the Ray company’s customers. Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Mrs. Earl Noban home. vet. Mrs. Art. Baker and children of Marshall and Mrs. Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and iq Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Your Long Distance Operator will quote the new children of Hastings were Tuesday Middleville spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz and son Larry afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Essie Rich and daughters. rate to any point requested. spent Friday with her parents, Bar. Mrs. Myrtle Swift, who has been Hart Stamm. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale Rich and dau­ visiting at Nashville with nieces, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Schantz spest Tues­ As soon as possible after authorization by the ghter Glenna visited Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Irma Feigh­ day afternoon with Mrs. Fern Haw­ Edward Follick of Elmhall Sunday. ner, has been quite ill at the home Courts, refunds or credits, totaling $1,500,000, will blitz. of the latter according to a telephone Thursday dinner guests dt the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Wm. Justus home were Ed. Galster message to the Everett Barlond fam­ be made for the difference between the old and new daughter of Battle Creek were Sun ­ of Tower HUI, DI., Mr. and Mrs. A- ily Friday. rates on such long distance calls made between Aug­ Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove called on Mrs. day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dull of NashvUle, and Mrs. Low­ ell Crousser and sons. Mr. and Mra. Jennie Ells in Charlotte one day last Frank Hawblitz. ust 1, 1938, and April 26, 1941. It will be some time Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner were Dull and (Mr. Galster returned to week. Monday evening callers of (Mr. and before such refunds or credits can be made because Nashville Tuesday from, a two months Mrs Will HawbUtz. visit at Daytona Beach. Florida. Southwest Maple Grove of the great volume of work involved in checking Mrs. Lydia Shields visited her sis­ By Mrs. W. H. Chetsemar. Mayo District ter, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, at Nashville more than 65,000,000 long distance calls in the By Mrs. Grace Stewart. The crowd present at the Dunham Wednesday. accounts of 700,000 users. Vernon Justus, who has been ill the Community club last Tuesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Stewart and past week at the Ward Connine home, ing greatly enjoyed the colored mov­ daughter Myrna Jean of Eaton Rap- ' is able to sit up some each day now. ing pictures shovrn by Rev. Rigelman ids visited his folks Sunday after- j Until the work of checking your account is com­ Mrs. Lillie Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. of Portland, of a fishing trip he and noon. pleted, further information with respect to specific Wm. Justus and son were among a group of boys took to Canada. At Mr. and Mrs. M. Tobias of Battle those who enjoyed the travelogue and the business meeting preceding the Creek vialted her parents, the Floyd refunds or credits will be unavailable. pictures of Korea given by Mr. and pictures. Mrs. Minnie Moody was Woods, Sunday. Mr*. Winfield Line at the M E elected president and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dingman and church in VermontvUle Friday even­ Spray secretary-treasurer. sons were visitors of her parents on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding have Sunday. ing. Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Crousser and returned from their winter stay in Dale Maj>es has purchased a new Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball car. I sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Florida visited Mr. and Mr. A. E. Dull and and baby, who occupied the Harding Sunday, while returning home on Ed. Galste- in NashvUle Saturday ev­ house, have moved to Gull lake. « motorcycle, Floyd Wood’s grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman at­ Junior Tobias of Battle Creek, be- ‘ ening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny DuU and daughter and John Dull and dau­ tended a County Farm Bureau board came involved in an accident. He ghters Maxine and Doris were also meeting at Hastings Tuesday even­ suffered a broken leg and other se­ ing. vere injuries. callers at the A. E DuU home. REDUCED Long Distance Rates Effective Saturday, April 26 MICHIGAN BELL (AJ TELEPHONE CO. �Townsend Club. CSOUSTUTf ENDEAVOR NEWS. C. E. topic for Sunday evening. Joyce Eckardt led the diacusaion at Youth leaders representing the C.■ Woodland Evangelical. E. movement in Michigan will gatherr There will be no C. E at Kilpatin a Union Leaders Conclave in Al­ ’ rick next Sunday evening .as the bion April 26 and 27. The conclave - young peopie plan to attend the re­ la an advance planning conference ’ rival services at Woodland church. which corm, de r» plans for the annual1 Woodland Evangelical C. E. will be state convention which is to be held1 under the leadership of Phyllis Eckin Benton Harbor June 25 to 29, the1 ardt next Sunday evening. International C. E. convention at At­ Pauline Lehman and Rev. A. Grif­ lantic City, x J. July 1 to 13, as well fin will be speakers at the Childrens as other activity which affects the C. Workers Conference at the Grand St. E in various sections of Michigan. U. B. church on April 22. This con­ Headquarters for the conclave w.ll be ference is sponsored by the Barry in the Parker Inn in Albion. ______ Council of Religious Educacounty Action program affecting Chris- ‘ Uon,--Mary~DUlenb«^ tian youth in the local church and 1 community and methods of extending ‘ The State Leaders Conclave was the training values of C. -E. will be held at Albion last week end. Myrthe center of work done in the con- tie Wilson and Rev. A. A. Griffin atclave. Detailed information regard-, tended from Barry Union. They re­ ing the coming state convention will port‘ a very fine time, with helpful the last meeting, April 25 with a bingo party in charge of I. a Th run. Mr. Ackett also brought in a report of their neighborhood circle meetings among those unable to attend regular Townsend meetings. Office tn the Naihvlle Knights of Py­ E. T. Hords. M. D. For the Mav 9th meeting, Frank thias block, tor general practice of Bennett was asked to give an address dentistry. -- ——— —V* ——J and his subject will be "Why We the village or country. Eyes teatsd Need the Townsend Plan and Who Office Hours — 8 to 12 a. m. . gUaw, carefully lilted. OSm Will It Benefit-’’ We have not heard “J reaMcoc. on South Malo atreat. him talk for a long time. Come out A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. and give him a good audience. Stewart Lofdahl. ML D. NashvUle. Mich. From Townsend Weekly: Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined wnn modem equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. Replaces Other Levies. Nights, Wed. and Sat only. 7 to 9. ment approved by Mich. State Board It cannot be stressed too often Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office of Optometry. that the 2 per cent gross income tax on North Main street and residence and mountings. as proposed Ln Townsend Bill HR on Washington street. Phone 2321. 1036 is a replacement tax. The bill be released. Educational conferences conferences, inspiring ’messages, and Why Not a good ermd wnirit ..-a. provides that the tax on wages or WorshiD worship services services and and insnirntinnal inspirational a spirit nf of fnllzre.-.Kiv. fellowship throughDR. F. G. PULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD salaries under the federal insurance addresses will contribute to leadership out the meetings. DR. G. G. PEASE FOB INSURANCE All kinds. contributions act should be repealed. development | "An Evening of Religious Poetry" Osteopathic I’hys'cian^ Hotel Hastings Phoue 2608 Guest leaders are to be: Rev. H. L.' is the C. E topic for next Sunday The present law calls for one per and Surgeons. j Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware cent from employer and employe un­ Pickerill of Ann Arbor; Rev. Philip evening. Lenna Bates will lead the General Practice. Successor to WH1 Gibson Phone 322L til 1943, after which the tax gradual­ B. Lewis of Erie; Ernest S. Marks of discussion at the Woodland Evangellly rises to 3 per cent in 1949—mak­ Detrait; Anthony Stamm of Kalama- cal meeting. Phyllis Eckardt was the ing a total tax on wages and salar­ zoo; Flora I. Green of LaSalle; Ralph leader there last Sunday evening. COMPLETE TOWNSEND CLUB PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ies of 6 per cent. This tax is col­ G. Gillespie and Karroll Chase of De- ' The Executive committee of the Regular meetings trolt; Inez Vonlns, a junior superin- Union will meet next Monday even­ lected every three months. Many other drains upon the tax­ tendent from Holland; Mae L. Keeney ing, May 5, at the home of Blhi. each Friday evening. NASHVILLE PHARMACY _____ payers’ pocketbooks will also be of Toledo; Nellie Zuydyk of Grand Pauline Lehman, Bellevue. There Everybody welcome. eliminated. The elderly will have Rapids Ruth Bandeen of Grand will be a potluck supper at seven Naatavffle Michigan n». their own ____ Blanc; TnclHa Thelda Rrhrrwlkr Schroeder r\f of XjrAnwvA* Monroe; r»'relzxz.lx funds with which to meet their own Blanc* o'clock. Vxbh Each wr... one V.»4 bring hospital expenses—there will be no Charles Stoppels of Holland- Cornelia table service and food to pass. All nee<4 fpr charity, old people’s homes VanVoorst of Holland; and Mamie E­ officers and superintendents are urg­ ed to be present as there are several or for relief payments to those past Rose of Detroit The conclave theme Is: Christ Calls matters of important business to be 60. The additional spending engender-v to Love—Not Hate and Clifford E. discussed. Barry Union quota for attendance ed by the monthly release of at least Stems of Erie is guiding the pro­ 550 millions of dollars will result In gram commltee. Mr. Stems believes at the State C. E. convention at Ben­ Our widespread employment—making fur­ that the spring gathering of C. E­ ton Harbor June 25-29 is 26. ther inroads in relief expenditures Union leaders will be one of the most quota for the International convention THINK A BIT: MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE representative and significant held in at Atlantic City, New Jersey, in July and at the same time cutting down CHOP REPORTING SERVICE la 13. We trust that there will be at our annual crime bill of 15 billion many years. If everyone who drives a car could dollars. jiiwre puuuuag co ULiena Those planning to attend inc the con con-­ least this number who are sufficiently Nearly all crime is based Practically complete returns from lie a month in bed, clave from Barry Union are: Myrtle interested in the work of C. E, to at­ upon economic lack. a grain storage capacity and stocks With broken bones and stitched up It is not the aim of Townsendites Wilson. Pauline Lehman. Etta Schnei- tend these conventions. Send in your survey in Michigan, as of March 1. wounds or fractures of the head. registration early to Myrtle Wilson, to make Ineffective any earned pri­ derr and Alice A. Griffin. show a rated bulk storage capacity And there endure the agonies that Special meetings began at the Nashville. vate pension rights; nor to interfere of 13,112,000 bushels, a sacked capac­ many people do, Barryvilie Methodist society will with any programs for blihd relief Woodland U. B. church Sunday even­ ity of 3,491,000 bushels, and corn­ They’d never need preach safety any ing. Rev. Harold Slusher of Hunt­ be host to the May 12th Union meet­ or widows and orphans care. crib space of 157,000 bushels—a total more to me or you. There is but one object, and that is ington, Ind., is the evangelist Ser­ ing. Keep this date in mind and of 16,760,000 bushels. Very little If every one could stand beside the the restoration of prosperity through vices will be held every evening ex­ watch for further announcement in new storage construction is under bed of some close friend the retirement of those past 60 on a cept Saturday, beginning at eight regard to the program. way or contemplated, the capacity of And hear the doctor say ’No Hope,’ Latest report of the State Public­ pension pstimated at the start to be o’clock. Tuesday evening Rev. Slush­ such being reported at only 362,000 before that fatal end. er showed pictures entitle^ ’The Door ity contest is as follows: Holland not less than $50 a month. bushels. And see him there unconscious, never Economists have calculated that the to Heaven." You are invited to at­ 1393; Barry 1204. With only about The survey covers all commercial knowing what took place. one month before the contest closes increased rate of turnover, when the tend these services. storage facilities, including idle fa­ The laws and rules of traffic I am The Executive committee of the we must boost publicity if we hope to bill is in operation, will carry at cilities that could readily be placed sure we’d soon embrace. least three-quarters of the expense Union will meet with Pauline Lehman | win this contest. Let's get a lot of In operation, but does not include If everyone could meet the wife and and the living of the aged will be Ln Bellevue for their May meeting. "Susie Adams” (enthusiasm) and farm storage. The collection and ta­ .The Test of Discipleship” was the' pui.h to the top. We can if we but children left behind. geared to the general prosperity. bulation of the information was per­ And step into the darkened home Clearly the Townsend Plan will formed by the Agricultural Adjust­ where once the sunlight shined. prove an even more valuable asset to ment Administration and the Mich­ And look upon ’.The Vacant Chair" the nation than our great highway igan Cooperative Crop Reporting where Daddy used to sit system. This was once viewed as an Service. This nation wide project I’m sure each reckless driver would unbearable expense but experience was primarily for the use of the Na­ be forced to Think a Bit. with the pay-as-you-go (gas tax) tional Defense Advisory commission system proved its worth. in formulating policies with respect If everyone would realize pedestrians on the street to distribution of vital commodities Have just as much the right of way and the certification of new construc­ —The Lake Odessa Bible confer­ as those upon the seat, tion and by the Commodity Credit ence is to have an electric organ for Corporation in determining available And train their eyes for children who the 1941 20th anniversary sessions. run recklessly at play, storarge space for grain. All estab­ The Orgatron together with special lishments storing wheat, com, oats, This steady toll of human lives would chimes from California will be in­ drop from day to day. barley rye, rice, flaxseed, soybeans, stalled by Actory experts. The great dry beans, and grain sorghums were H everyone would check his car beorgan of Orgatron has 779 notes the covered. The establishments includfore he takes a trip, ed elevators, warehouses, flour and For tires worn, loose steering wheels, swell organ 659. and the pedal organ 60 notes, thus the instrument com­ feed mills, com, soybean and flaxseed and brakes that fail to grip, products mills, malting plants, brew- And pay attention to his lights while plete has 1498 notes. eries, distilleries, bean cleaning driving roads at night. pUnta and rice mills. Another score for safety could be March 1 stocks of all commodities chalked up in the fight. in these plants were reported at 6,- If everyone who drives a car would 328,000 bushels. While this quantity heed the danger signs, represents only about 38 per cent of Placed by the highway engineers who the total capacity, all of the remainalso ' marked the lines. ing space cannot be considered as To keep the traffic in the lane and available unoccupied storage. The give it proper space, various grains are ordinarily stored The accidents we read about could in separate bins, many of which are not have taken place. not full. Much space U also required And but, it he who 0^^ Uc wheel for working operations of the plant.; would aay a little prayer Unoccupied apace on Mrach 1. as re- And k„p ta mlnd more in the car ported, aggregated 5.404.000 bushels. depending on his care and was expected to be about 5.1S2,- And a vow and pl'^e himself 000 bushels on June 1. to never take a chance, The great crusade for safety then . would suddenly advance. — The R. F. LOCKE COWS MAKE Salida, Calif., Record. NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS - ----------I —The eighth band festival occurTwo Guernsey cows owned by R. F. red Wednesday, April 30, at Olivet, Locke of Cressey Mich., have just with OUvet colI^e and Walton townfinished new official records for pro- ship unit school hosts to 14 bands, duction which entitles them to entry Harold Bachman director of bands in the Advanced Register of The at the Unlvenrity’of Chicago, was the American Guernsey Cattle club. I conductor for the fourth time. These animals Include 2 year old The visiting band directors and sup­ Lockshore Damsel 534289 producing erintendents as well as the members 9385.6 pounds of milk and 475.7 the Walton township board of edpounds of butterfat in class G, and 2 ucation were guests of the college year old Lockshore Noble Lady for dinner. 532332 producing 13290 7 pounds of —Donald B. Stilman, 35. ot Battle milk and 582.6 pounds of butterfat in Creek, a truck driver for A. K. Zinn class G. A Co., was injured in an accident in­ volving his truck and three passen­ —A fire of undetermined origin, ger cars on US-27 near Potter rille. accompanied by a terrific explosion, Mr. Stillman's hip was dislocated and wrecked a one story store and tavern he was bruised on his face and body on M-21 and Nicholson street, just when his truck, loaded with 14 tons west of the Ionia city limits. of grain, tipped over as he swerved —The Ypsilanti Reed Furniture to avoid striking three automobiles Co.. Ionia, hos been awarded a large that had collided in the highway. 1, contract by the United States gov- . Noah Crisher, 31, of Dimondale, **’ emment for the construction of rat- driver of one of the automobiles, was tan furniture for the U. S. Marine arrested by Eaton county officers on Corps. The contract calls for the a charge of drunken driving. He suf­ production of from 4000 to 5000 piec- fered a cut on his head. The other es of rattan furniture including room two motorists, Ernest Wright of R. 1, ensembles of settees, lounge chairs, Lansing, and Conrad Erickson, 46, of side chairs, desks and tables. . Lansing, were not injured. —Lewis Johnson. 29, of Prarieville was severly injured when his car went out of control near Delton and turned over three times and crashed into a ditch. He sustained a concussion of the brain, a pcssibl.e skull fracture, a broken right shoul­ der severe bruises and possible in­ ternal injuries. Johnson was driving eastward past Dr. Barnard’s hospital outside of Delton when it is believed a tire blew out, causing the car to turn over sidewise twice and* once lengthwise before going into the ditch. Nearby residents heard his brakes screeching and arrived to find Johnson unconscious in the back seat of his car, where he apparently was hurled by the crash. He was taken to Pennock hospital where his condi­ tion was pronounced critical. —With but one erception the per­ sonnel of the teaching staff for the Bellevue schools will remain the same for the coming year. Contracts that were offered the teachers some weeks ago have been returned to the board of education and all of them accept­ ed. With the possibility of the addi­ tion of one more teacher to the staff next year and the addition of a physical education department no an­ nouncement is made at this time as to whom will be hired to fill the one vacancy which will occur at the end of the school year. Headed by Supt. Clarence Vliet, the teaching staff for the year 1941-42 will be as follows: Garth Underwood, principal and so­ cial science; Leia Osgerby, English; James W. Davis, history and arith­ metic; Virginia Crosby, home econ­ omics; Eugene Overton, agriculture; Howard Watte, commercial; Wills Mollyneaux Latin and French; 8; H Ray. science; Minnie Camburn, mu­ sic; Lena Bottomley, grade 6; Cecil­ ia Jelinek, grade 5; Alma Vogt, grade 4; Frances Bakerr, grade 3; Doris McIntyre, grade 2; Mary Prior, grade 1; Jean Mustard, kindergarten. —Bellevue Gaxette. will. j the WCTU meeting at the Rutland Good Will church on April 30. Miss Elma White of Grand Rapids w.ll be the main speaker. Earl Burdick, Union Citlenship SupL, will haw a Part on the program. The following committee was appointed to sponsor the attendance of Christian Endeavorerj: Eari Burdick. Lynn Miller. Virginia Caldron and Dorothy Sease. The special meetings are in their second week at the Woodland U. B. church. Rev. Slusher has been bring­ ing wonderful messages each even­ ing. Friday evening, May 2, will be C. E, night. Every Endeavorer in the Union is invited to attend. Let’s make this evening truly Christen En­ deavor night. A special program is being planned. will be no C. E. meeting at v<jThere *. v “P “ atrlcZi ,rk next Sunday evening. This society will continue to join in the meetings at Woodland. An old fashioned Hymn Sing is planned for the service there that evening. Earl Burdick has sent to each so­ ciety president the names of those men at Lansing to whom we are to write in regard to the passing of the Anti-Liquor Advertising Law. If enough loyal and earnest Endeavorers write to these men asking them to use their influence in having this law passed, we may be able to do away with liquor advertising in this stale. Please do this at once, and remember that you are not alone but hundreds of Endeavorers ail over the state are joining you io this move­ ment If you do not know to whom to write, then see your society presi­ dent or write to Mr. Burdick, Hick­ ory Corners.—Mary Dillenbeck. —A measles outbreak left more than 60 officers and men La battery F, 119th field artilllery, in quarantine at Charlotte and prevented their de­ parture for Fort Knox. Ky. The na­ tional guard unit scheduled to leave April 16 for a year’s training, had to remain until the quarantine was lift­ ed. A medical inspector and officer were dispatched from the 6th corps .area headquarters in Chicago. The quarantine was invoked after six men were sent to the army hospital at Fort Custer with the disease. The first measles case in the unit was re­ ported April 7. This man now is back with the battery after recover­ ing at home. Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today �CHURCH NOTES ih'rty-f Sunday May 4: At Nashville 10:00 a. m., Divine worship. service will bring spiritual refresh- (___ ____ _ „_______ f ment to all who worship. The choir cathedral tapers burned in tall will sing Coenen’s ’ Come Unto Me." i candeiabra on either side to complete and Mr. Griswold will preach on che setting. -The Mood of the Pioneer." The bride wore a white chiffon 11.15 a. m., Church school. The floor length dress with a sweetheart lesson theme’will be: Sharing Christ neck line, trimmed with pearl clasps. with Others. Her linger-tlp ve.l was held In place 7: 30 p. m-, Epworth League. Only by a seed pearl embroidered Lara. four more youth services before the For her bouquet the bride carried summer vacation. white carnations and red rose buds. At Barryvil e— Uts. Josephine Cowell of Battle 10: 20 a. m., Church school. Inter­ Creek, sister of the bride, acted as esting classes for everyone. bridesmaid. She wore a dress of 11: 20 .a. m., Morning worship. Mr. flowered chiffon, and carried a bou­ Griswold will preach the same ser­ quet of pink and yellow snapdragons. mon as at Nashville. J. M. Scott, Jr., of Jackson, brother 8: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. All of the groom, assisted Mr. Scott meeting from now on will be at the Mrs. 'John Gearhart of Nashville church. Mrs. Griswold will lead this, played "Oh Promise Me," the Bridal a consecration meeting, and the les­ Chorus from Lohengrin and ‘.I Love son wiH be built largely of modem You Truly" was played after the religious poetry. ceremony. Other activities: Tice vows were spoken to the Rev. The BarryviDc WSCS will have a William Joppie of Vermontville, an dinner meeting on Thursday, May 1, uncle of the bride. at the O. D. Fassett home. After the ceremony ice cream and a beautifully decorated 3-tier wed­ The Evangelical Church. ding cake, made by Mrs. Karl Gear­ W. C, Bassett, Pastor. Phon? 3981 hart, was served to 30 relatives pres­ 10 a. m.. Morning worship; subject: ent. "Do I Know Myself?" The Girl Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home serves will attend church w'ith their to their friends at their newly fur­ mothers following their morning nished and decorated form home, breakfast north of Nashville. 11 a. nx, Sunday school hour in The many friends in this community • charge of Wallace Graham, Supt. extend congratulations to this happy Lesson: Sharing Christ with Others. married couple. 7 p. m., Unified evening service In charge of the young people s C. E. METHODIST WSCS MET League. Bit. Pleasant Mission church AT COMMUNITY HOUSE project will be the objective with A group of women of the Methodist special offering for this purpose. The church enjoyed the Stewart-Warner discussion period will be taken over company's motion pictures in. color, with "An Evening of Religious Poe­ when the WSCS met in the Commun­ try." Both young people and adults ity House on Thursday afternoon of will follow the same topic. The Jun­ last week. Following the showing of ior Endeavorers will meet with Mrs. the pictures, the regular meeting of Laurent the society was conducted. Intermediate and Junior boys of the Mrs. Kenneth Griswold, president Evangelical Sunday school will hold of the WSCS. presided at the busi­ a Kite Flying contest near the stand­ ness meeting. Mrs. F. M. Wotring pipe hill on Thursday evening after took charge of the program, which school. Prizes will be given for the consisted of a review of the book. best control, the longest string, and The Church Serving the Migrant by the best parachute drop. Ethel Prince Miller, given by Mrs. Nashville C. E. League has invited George C. Taft. Maple Grove, Woodland, Battle Creek Wafers, cookies and tea were ser­ and Lansing young people to a Fel­ ved by the refreshment committee. lowship evening of skating at Thom­ apple lake. The groups will meet at MRS. KUIPERS SUFFERED the Nashville church before going out PAINFUL INJURY Mrs. John Kuipers, wife of the new to the rink. TJie party will be held superintendent at the Lentz Table Monday evening, May 5. Remember the Community Mother factory, pulled a hose loose while put­ and Daughter banquet on Wednesday, ting boiling water in her washing ma­ May 7, sponsored by the Nashville chine Monday morning, blistering her right leg practically the whole length Ministerial Assn. , The regular Ladles Aid (Div. No. 1) and around it, making a very painful will be entertained by the younger injury. Dr. Lofdahl gave the neces­ Aid (Div. No. 2) at the home of Mrs. sary’ attention to the leg. Allen Brrumm on Thursday. May 8, Nashville has been named salutator- Barry and Eaton Youth confer­ Mias Hecker had an average stand­ Shale, Bellevue, R. 3; Vernon Voile ence at Charlotte May 17. ing of 3.5; Mr. Bean 3.37; Raymond miltecs are anticipating 300, Engle. Hastings: William R Saund­ -'New Careers for Youth" is the Shaw was third with .3.pS; LaDuska larger attendance than w ould be pos­ ers. Battle Creek, R 3: Howard M. subject for the conference and Rob­ Higdon fourth with 3.25; and Rose sible by ticket sale. Martin, Jr.. Dowling, R. 1; Howard ert Burns of Chicago is to be the Marie Tarbell fifth with 3,06. The banquet is headed by MrsLewis Wilcox,, Hastings, R. 1; Erwin principal speaker. Miss Hecker has finished the high Frank Green as chairman. Dorotha Eugene Havens. Hastings, R. 5; Er­ Carl Horn, state chief of occupa­ school course in three years, and has Brumm, PhylUia Gariinger, Mrs. Wel­ nest William Fifield, Hastings, R. 1; tional information and guidance, who been active in music, athletics, and lington Britten •kfrs. Frank Keliogg, Leonard Paul Bales, Hastings. The .s to pres.de at the conference, talk­ Girl Reserves. Mrs. Ina Decker. Mrs. Ward Smith. ed briefly to the planning grquplast five named are volunteers. Mr. Bean came here from Jackson Because a new ruling requires draf­ Hugh Allen, Barry and Eaton YMCA m the last part of the 8th grade, and Those attending are asked to bring tees must be given 10 days notice in­ secretary, under whose supervision has been active in all athletics and two of the fallowing: meat loaf, cab­ stead of five before they can be in­ plans for the conference are being *Hi-Y, was a member on the student bage salad, scalloped potatoes, a but­ ducted into the army, thia county made was also present. council in the first year in high tered vegetable, jelto fruit salad, Twenty-three and possibly more school, and class president In his cake, and table service. may require a second call for May. The Hi-Y Having planned on five days notice, professions will be considered and sophomore year. boys will serve the tables. A free the board has but 17 of the May will have individual discussion groups will offering will-be taken to cover quota of 27 ready for induction, al­ with leaders and resource persons in BARRY MAKNG PLANS necessary expenses. There will be no though there are sufficient numbers connection with the conference. The FOR CITIZENSHIP DAY ticket sale under this arrangement in class 1-A. Those who will leave fields named at the meeting Monday Initial plans and committees were The program committee, Mrs. Al­ Uay 5 are: Fred William Peake, Clo­ as a result of the pre-conference being formed for the participation of len Brumm chairman, Mrs. D. R- Silverdale; Emerson S. Calms, Hast- surveys are farming, occupations re­ Barry county in the nation wide Cit­ v email. Mrs. Arthur Kays, Mrs. Mar­ .ngs, R. 1; Robert Carlton Smith, lated to farming nursing, secretarial, izenship Day May 18 for new voters garet Downing, announce their pro­ NashvUle R- 1; Carl Ward Smith, general office work, home economics and new citizens. . gram as follows: Nashville’; Burdette Rudolph Hayner, and home making. engineering, Theme for the meeting is "I Am March, played by Mrs. Grace Pultz. Woodland. R- 1; Benjamin Douglas teaching, selling, general mechanics,, an American." Invocation, Mra. D. R. SUvernaU. Walls, Nashville, R. 1; Bernard Clause journalism, aviation, beauty culture, To promote the observance in Introduction of committees. Fighter, Freeport, R. 1; Clyde Ray­ state police, social service, skilled Hastings the Hastings Rotary club Solo, "The Boy Soprano," Jack mond Stamates. Middlevillle R. 1; factory work medicine, dentistry, ci­ some time ago named George Miller Morris. Charles HayeS Long,, Woodland; Rob­ vil service, army, navy art, and mu­ chairman and D. D. Walton secretary Daughter's Tribute. Elnei ert Vaughn Johnson, Hastings; Ken­ sic. of a general committee.- The general Purchis. Harlan McCall of Charrlotte is the committee chose a nominating com­ dall Sylvester Curtis, Woodland, R. (Mother's Response, Mrs. Stella Two com­ mittee composed by Supt. D. A. Van- Pure his. 1; Kenneth Harvey Aldrich, Delton, general chairman there. R. 3; Clarence Melrose Steiner, Del­ mittees were named Monday night: Buaklrk. County Clerk Allan Hyde, Recognition of the oldest mother ton, R. 2; Carl Morris Weadbrock, Publicity and registration in their Dr. Walton and Mr. Miller. present with her daughter. Heads of committees for the event, Delton. R. 1; Glen Harold Novisky, ver.ous schools: Shirley Johnson. Solo, Jack4 Morris. Freeport; Lansing Edison Greenleaf, Harlan OJcCall, Charlotte; Mildred which will probably be an evening Speaker, Henry Simons Jr., from Nashville R. 1; and Arnold Carl John­ Leedy and Martha Zemke, Nashville; program at Central auditorium, with the Republic of Panama. son., Woodland. A supplemental call E. Flessner Woodland; Ashley Frith, a speaker follow. Ways and means. Mr. Simons will speak of the life in for 10 and replacements is expected Vermontville; John Topliff and D. B. Mra. Maude Smith: program. Dr. Panama, the custom's and social hab­ Glilett. Eaton Rapids; Virginia Betz, Walton; finance, Clarence Crawford; its of his people. He is well inform­ early in May. ‘.Middleville; Paul Kyburz, Delton; H. publicity A. R. VanTil; and records, ed on the San Blas Indians of that A. Kltson Woodland; Arthur Smal­ John Ketcham. LOCAL C. E. LE.YDERS territory. In addition Mr. Simons is ley. Middleville; Lee Auble and Mar­ Among the county organizations an accomplished, musician specializing ATTEND STATE CONCLAVE jorie Workinger, Grand Ledge; and assisting with arrangements and pro­ in South American music. Michigan C. E. leaders met at Al- Ronald Conklin, Hastings; program— motion or who will cooperate are: Jack Douglas Morris, the Boy So­ bion for the annual conclave, with Jeanne Hecker, Nashville; Florence Rotary. Chamber of Commerce, Jun­ prano, is well known around Lansing headquarters at Parker Inn, April Forman and Charles Kenney, Wood­ ior Chamber of Commerce, American arid has sung over the radio in De­ 26 and 27. land; Russell Langham Nashville; Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, troit and Chicago. His personality The program was Instructional and Marjorie HUI. Hastings. Oral Mac­ churches, schools, Scouts, YMCA, promises those at the banquet a real inspirational. The guest speaker Leod Delton; Winifrred Punter, Ea­ Camp Fire Girls, Cubs Girl Reserves. ‘treat Dr. Royal G. Hall, president of Al­ ton Rapids; Jerry Fuljon. PhUip Mothers Discussion group. Granges, bion college, spoke to the theme of Sherman and Bert Cameron. Char­ parent-teacher groups and many oth­ Card Of Thanks. the convention "Christ Calls to Love lotte; Dma Piepenburg and Philip ers. including the civic organizations I wish to express my sincere thanks —Not Hate.”. In two challenging ad­ Clark. Grand Ledge; Thelma Lee, of all the villages in the county. to my friends and neighbors, the dresses he presented to the group Middlerille; and Russell Steffens, Cheerful Charity class, the Clover BELLS FOR CATS their responsibility in showing forth Charlotte. Leaf class, the Friendly Forum class, ASKED BY CLUBS the principles of Christ in all of their and Laurel chapter for the kind re­ DR. PULTZ AND PALS A resolution asking that all cats in membrances, plants, flowers, letters relationships with their fellowmen. the county be belled or otherwise and cards sent me while in the hospi­ Conferences were under the direc­ FISHED AU SABLE Dr. F. G. Pultz and his trout fish- restricted from killing nesting birds tal and since my return home. It is tion of Anthony Stamm, Pres.; Ernest Van-1 ing buddies. Ward Hynes of Charlotte was passed by the Thornapple Gar­ greatly appreciated. S. Marks, Gen. Sec.; Cornelia ~ Voorst Holland: Flora Green, and and Bob Conway of Millington, were den club and concurred in by its five p Mrs. Viol* M. Feighner. a few hours late for the opening of guest clubs at a county wide meeting Earl R. BoUes, Detroit The Sunday morning Quiet Hour the trout fishing season, but that of garden groups at Hastings April was in charge of Rev. and Mrs. PhU­ didn’t make any difference; they 22. Donald Morrison, a seed company ip Lewis of Erie. The group attend­ knew their Au Sable river and have ed morning worship service at the it all pre-arranged with the trout to representative, spoke on the propa­ First Presbyterian church of that । be on hand for them, regardless. It gation of new varieties of flowers and Enrkhxi ■ city, where John J. Kitching. former was quite the nicest weather they vegetables. Slides were shown. have had in some time, too. Their Guest clubs were Woodland, Nash­ Hastings pastor, is now working. first trip netted 31 nice ones, and un ­ ville. Delton, Rose and Irving. An Rev. Kitching’s theme was “Christ Calls to Worship." Assisting in the finished plans for more trout fishing. invitation to the District Federated morning worship were the following There were many fishermen out, but Garden clubs convention at Pantlind •‘A religion that costs nothing does HER TEACHERS not at night when they do their fish­ hotel, Grand Rapids, June 10 and 11, nothing." Miss Patty Adell Mater was a din­ 'Endeavorers: Charles Stoppels, Nel­ A. Lily White Enriched flour » ner hostess of Tuesday at the home lie Zydyk, Clifford Stemes, Ernest S. ing. high grade, all-purpose flour, Thomapple club voted to allow its Baptist Church. of her parents. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marks and Rev. Philip B. Lewis. made from * blend of Michi­ MRS. M. B. FURNISS officers to serve only two consecutive Special arrangement for Sunday C. D. McKenz.e, Pastor., gan and Kansas cheats, Mater, to her teachers, fiLss Ruth terms. They voted to start their fis­ riched with certain highly school hour was in charge of the lo­ TO OPEN MILADY SHOP Morning worship Sunday, May 4. Wilfiartur and 'Mias Martha Zemke. valuable vitamins and t&ipgpls. the — transformed small-------shop cal ouiiuaj u<u Sunday OMIWI school superintendent, — at—In -• — --------------------- -----------* -­ cal year with March. The club decid­ at 10 o’clock. Sermon subject ’The which service the Rev. George Ber-, the former Zemer block, the new ed to pay five cents per capita to­ Exaltation of Christ Jesus." Com­ minerals? vited to share in all of these services. nard, author of .The Old Rugged owner, Mrs. M. B. Furniss, who is ward financing the county wide Gar­ munion service will be included. Sunday services: Cross," was present and greeted the Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Woodland, and den Festival at Delton In June and Our church Sunday school wiU Bj), Nicotinic acid (anti-pella­ Woodland—10 a. m.. Morning wor­ group. as Maude Bolton was formerly em- the Flower Show at the Barry Coun­ meet at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. gra vitamin}, iron, phospborua and calcium. The conclave closed at Parker Inn ployed by The News, is preparing for ty Fair in August. The adult class Bible study topic is: ship. Sermon by Rev. Slusher. Let every Sunday school teacher strive banquet hall with services in charge | the opening of the MiL«dy Shop cm ‘Q. Who determined the standards Sharing Christ with Others. by which Lily White floor is Orchestra Concert: i Saturrday, a dream come true. One Our midweek praise-prayer meet­ from 100 per cent attendance at the of Ernest Marks. morning service. The Normal College Symphony or ­ Clifford Stemes of Erie was chair- j just seeing the shop could hardly iming will convene Thursday evening at 11 a. m., Sunday school. man on arrangements for the con- ■ agine it as just recently a harness chestra gives its seventh concert of 7:30 with Mrs. Isabel Cooley. 8 p. m.. Old fashioned Hymn Sing, clave. ! and shoe repair shop. A considerable the tenth annual Sunday afternoon Whosoever wUl may attend one or potency through baking? The with sermon by Rev. Slusher^ Myrtle Wilson, Barry Union secre- j outlay and a lot of hard work have concert season on May 4. The con­ all of these services and feel wel­ C. E. church activity committee will tary and convention registrar, attend- made it into an attractive setting for cert will begin promptly at 4:15 p. m. present in sufficient quantity to come. provide for human require­ ed the conclave In the interests of' a dress, lingerie, hosiery, infants in Pease Auditorium, Ypsilanti. Mu­ Our Ladies Aid will meet Friday sponsor the attendance for this ments is anticipation of vice, sic lovers of Ypsilanti and adjacent the State and International conven- wear, and gift shop. afternoon with Mrs. Isabel Cooley. vitamin loss through baking. KU patrick: communities are urged to attend this tions. Barry quota of registrations! Whosoever will may keep on rally­ 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. program of fine music, to which there ADDITIONAL VALUABLE INFORM*nt the State convention at Benton ing, praying and working for Christ 11.30 a. m. (Morning worship. Ser­ Harbor June 25-29 is 26, and 13 at the | GOVERNOR NAMED GROUP is no admission charge. and the church and in behalf of pre­ TO MEDATE AT BLISS PLANT International convention at Atlantic 1 Governor VanWagoner in Lansing cious human souls so that many more mon by A. A. Griffin. Marriage licenses. 8 p. m.. The C. E. will share with City July 8-13. can truly say. It is well with my Enriched last week Wednesday appointed a soul. See John 3:16, and note the Woodland in the special services. 100 Alice Griffin, president of the Bar-! special commission to mediate a labor Gordon Gray, Hastings-----[ per cent C. E. attendance at this ser ­ Lucille M. Foote, Hastings ry Union, also attended, serving on' term: Whosoever. Also see Heb. 2:3 dispute between the E. W. Bliss Co. and note the disaster of neglect; also vice is the goal. the Nominating committee for State, at Hastings and the International Hale S. Brown. Richland__ John 3:3 and note the necessity of Union officers. Chairman of this Moulders and Foundry Workers Un­ Julia M. Sinclair, Hickory Comers 19 VALLEY CITY Ml LUNG CO. committee is Howard Barcalow of ion of North America (AFL). the spiritual new birth. Christian Science Churches. The Philip Richard Scott. Nashville .21 PORTLAND, MICHIGAN Jesus is calling for you. You who "Everlasting Punishment" will be Saginaw. Kg company is engaged in defense work, Sara Lucile Gearhart, Vermontare neglecting should give heed be­ the subject of the Lesson-Sermon , he said and a SO day strike notice has fore it is too late. all ChrtMlan Science Churches thru-' EVANGE1jCAL CHRISTIAN been required of its employes. He Sufd>y' 4- . ENDEAVOKEKS GO SKATING appointed to the commission Arthur The Golden Text (Proverbs 3:11 12) ________ Church Of The United Brethren E. Raab, Rev. Don M. Gury of the is: "He that covereth his sins shall1 At „ Executive meeting held last Hastings Episcopal church, and Al­ Christ. not prosper: but whoso oonfesseth Thursday the NashvUle C. E. group bert H. Craveth Hastings bank and NATURE. The revival services will continue and forsaketh them shall have mer-' planned a skating party at Reid's building and loan director. with a sympathetic cos»When nature speaks each evening this week beginning at cy*" : Re-sort for next Monday evening. May I want to hear Kideration at al! times. 8 o'clock, with Rev. and Mrs. Harold • Among the Bible citations is thia'5. Th, ^.etary. Stella Wise, was For, O, her voice Slusher as evangelists. The messages passage (Proverbs 3:11, 12). "My asked to write other Evangelical MRS. GRAYDON ANDREWS is kind and clear. ; son. despise not the chastening of ths! Grove Batt^ Creek. PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL She beckons me to finer things, Piano pupils of Mra Grnydon An­ spirit in the services is manifest each Lord; neither be weary of hla correc-; Lansing, and Woodiund. The purpose And happiness Fellowship meeting is drew's had as guests their mothers evening. Special features are pre­ j tion For whom the Lord loveth he, of Funeral Director she always brings: sented eaci) night Monday night was correcteth even as a father the son j get acquainted with other youth of and a few friends at a class recital She brings to me Courtesy Efficiency Postal night; Tuesday night the in whom he delighteth." nearby churches and strengthen the at her home Saturday afternoon at the joys of life Consideration And takes from me sound film "Now Is the Accepted Correlative passages to be read state-wide relationship through the 2 o’clock. Those appearing in piano my hours of strife. numbers were Vance Cheeseman, Time,” was used; 'Wednesday night Is from the Christian Science textbook. Conference Young People's Union. Jacquilyn Burkett, Loretta West, Men’s night; Thursday night Ladies' Science and Health with Key to the ‘ Betty Creller, Mary Jane Andrews. night with attendance sponsored by " ’ ‘ - ■ - ■ - EVANGELICAL AID HAD IT»one 2812 Na»bvUle Marquerite Burchett and Arnie Cur­ WMA; Friday night Christian Endea- elude the following (p. 81: "Divine A FOOD SALE The Evangelical Aid society con­ tis. Joe Andrews played two violin for Alice may pardon but this divine Principle ducted a successful food sale Satur­ numbers, substituting day at the Plumley Hardware rtore. Cheeseman who could not be present. What h CIWUIHITE Ralph V. Hess � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-05-08.pdf 4dc1abefd0719799df15185ce35a9101 PDF Text Text . VOLUME LXVn Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror A medley of state topics occupies attention of the state legislature, now in Its final weeks of session — national defense, school aid, the $20.­ 000,000 biennial budget, revenue con­ solidation. dog racing and crippled ,-ind afflicted children. (Bi-partisan support is being given to an extensive program at state de­ fense as Michigan's part in national defense). . • An 11-member council of defense, supported by a §85,000 appropriation, is to be created with general author­ ity to coordinate state and local ac­ tivities. The house approved the bill 83 to 6 after Republican and Demo­ cratic leaders pleaded for its enact­ ment Shadow of the darkening war clouds was felt as legislators discussed the bill. “If we knew the truth, we are at war and don’t know it,*’ reminded Rep. John P. Espie of Eagle, chair­ man of the house ways and means committee. '.The state police com­ missioner and the adjutant general of Michigan have called this bill neces­ sary. We don't know what faces us in the next few months." doubtful fate is a bill to consolidate tax collecting agencies. Sponsors claim that the plan would effect an annual '.saving'’ of $5,­ 000,000 to $20,000,000 Critics say this is nonsense, that it would only clip Republican branches of state government of present prerogatives and that economies would be disap­ pointingly small, if any at all. Gov. VanWagoner has cast his support to the bill with a flat decla­ ration that its defeat would be “out­ right betrayal" of the wishes of the people. ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941 Spring Musicale Friday, May 9 NUMBER 45. Spring Fishing Mrs. T. J. Mason, 60, Died Last Friday School Music Dept. Ennis Fleming, Head, Presents Program Celebrat­ ing Nat’l Music Week. frred GreUly. BmkM Always In Kalamo Township. Mrs. Thomas J. Mason, a lifelong In celebration of National Music resident of Kalamo township, well week, the music department of the . known in both Eaton and Barry coun­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg school will t ties, and highly regarded, passed present their spring• musicale this] away Frdiay after great suffering, at week Friday evening, May 9, at 8:00 the family home on M-79, 60 rods o’clock, in the school auditorium. The program will include numbers distant froffi the home in which she by all, the various organizations of | .was born. Devoted to her family, the school, the girls glee club, the she will be greatly missed also In the boys glee club, band, orchestra, and home community and by a large cir­ cle of friends outside. By a curious piano pupils. The new Sousaphone recently pur­ coincidence, Mr. and Mnr Mason chased by the school will be used for have been mail patrons of Rural the first time. It will be played by Route 3 out of Nashville ever since it was established, although they have Edward Nash. The program and direction has been moved a number of times in the time. Dog Racing. Funeral services for Mrs. Mason Dog racing tracks in Michigan ap­ In charge of Ennis Fleming, head of, were conducted Sunday, first with a the music department. Program is pear to have a fair chance. prayer service at the home with the Again, it is an old story of rural as follows: Band. iamily gathered there, then at 2 p. vs. city, plus a friendly interest in m. from the Kalamo church, which Floyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Harbor How Do You Do. Mr. Public. Every Man for Himself, Arr. by Yoder was filled to overflowing with rela­ sports promoter. A Little Competition. tives and friends. Rev. W. C. Bas­ Three times in past sessions the sett of the Evangelical church of McCaughey house of representatives has voted 19th Infantry, march Arr. by Yoder Nashville officiated, and Mrs. Ernest favorably for a Fitzsimmons-spon­ Old MacDonald G. E. Holmes Balch sang with Mrs. Bassett playing sored dog racing bill. And three Saskatchewan her accompaniment. Burial was times the state senate has applied the Let me Call You Sweet­ heart Friedman made in Kalamo cemetery, and the brakes. . McCaughey bearers were the four sons and two This time it may be different. The Nation Guard March Tonetts. sons-in-law,-*Floyd Mason, John Ma­ bait for upstate vote exists in a pro­ son, Clifton Mason, Harlan Mason, vision that 90 per cent of the state Twinkle Uttlc Star ••Short Of War." Whippoorwill 5th grade Frank Lawton and Lloyd HilL Rela­ If the decision of Sen. Prentiss M. revenue (Fitzsimmons believes Mich­ tives and friends were present from Brown (D) of St Ignace is any index igan could net $750,000 to $1,000^)00 Whispering Hope Worms and a cane pole still produce results that amaze young anglers doom pah Waltz 4th, 5th and 6th Grand Rapids, Holland, Zeeland, Bat­ a year from six to eight tracks) when spring runs make perch abundant at docks and in rivers emptying of Michigan public opinion and tle Creek. Union City, Sandusky. Glee Clubs into the Great Lakes. These youngsters admiring their first catcb were Brown is expected to run for re-elec­ would be returned to counties in pro­ photographed on the banks of the Pine river near Standish, but the Marshall. Homer, Hastings, Eaton Finlandia J. Sibelius tion next year, Michigan voters are portion to their population. Ten per scene is a familiar one on the Au Gres, Kawkawlin and Quaulcassee Rapids. Augusta, Grand Ledge, Mul­ Bells of the Sea A. Solman still cool to the idea of America get­ cent would be earmarked for crippled rivers and at St Joseph, South Haven. Mackinaw City and other Mich­ liken, and Nashville and vicinity. Shortnin ’ Bread Negro folk song igan harbors. ' ting into a "shooting war” on the children. ' Piano Students. In the family group were Mrs. MaDog racing is a city sport, ides! side of Britain. The Nightingale Sen. Brown has announced he is for gamblers. Races draw patronage Joan Hess Youth Council Dinner Goodby, Winter “SOFTBALL" MEETING Mast 85 and 80 years old. Beverly Miller from city dwellers; they are held at opposed to use of the United States Meeting Thi» Thursday Esteila A. Mason was born Sep­ Dream Boat CALLED FOB FRIDAY EVE ziavy to convoy defense products to night, permitting the attendance of Patty Fisher tember 27, 1880, in Kalamo township, A Lovely Floweret Great Britain. Instead, he would factory workers and housewives. Helen Everett Group Will Complete Plans For Local to Benjamin and Vera Mast Everyone interested in softball, Forrest Meade Dance of the Gnomes With national defense payrolls turn over more destroyers and other whether as a player an onlooker, Financial Canvas for $500 To De­ She attended the Mason school, and naval craft to British and Canadian mounting even higher, dog racing Roger Shaw or backer, is requested to be at the velop Riverside Park. has always lived in Kalamo township. March of the Wooden Soldiers sailors of which an ample supply is promoters believe Michigan is ripe K. P. club rooms Friday at 8 p. m. February 10, 1900, she was united Barbara and Marguerite Swift for a "killing. ’ * said to be available. to organize and' put Nashville on in marriage to Thomas J. Mason of Roses Growing Everywhere In taking this stand Sen. Brown is pected for th- Youth Council dinner the softball map. Kalamo. at Charlotte. To this union Orchestra. in agreement with Sen. Arthur Van­ meeting Thursday, May 8, at 6:30 p. Crippled Children. were born seven children, four sons Campus Pride March DeLamater denberg (R) of Grand Rapids. Both m., at Mary White’s restaurant, when A hard fought battle is raging be­ and three daughters. ' Brown and Vandenberg voted against tween the probate judges and county Elves Dance final plans will be made for the coun­ »smtel'°W*l'y I Seek Hard-surfacing Mrs. Mason was active in the Hos­ From Nutcracker Suite. cil's financial canvass for $500 to be the selective service draft; Michigan supervisors and a group of other in pital Guild in Charlotte and the La­ DeLamater, Of M-14 And M-79 representatives were overwhelmingly terests headed by the State Medical Blue Waves used for development of Riverside dies Extension club of Northwest DeLamater -----------Plantation Echoes park as a recreation field, and for opposed to the act society over authority to dispense Work Either Blacktop Or Oil Aggregate, Kalamo. She was a faithful mother In giving his reasons Sen. Brown state aid for crippled an afflicted Grandfather's Clock support of character building agen­ j Another Group Visited State High­ and a good neighbor, and an active With Glee club. cies which minister to the youth of _pomted out that the American peo­ children. Keyway Dept Monday. Christian for 36 years. Star Spangled Banner ple, as shown by frequent Gallup pub­ the community. . In 61 out of 83 counties doctors re­ Esteila Mason passed to her eter­ Personnel of band and orchestra — , lic opinion surveys, are opposed to an ceive no fees for services performed John Pettibone. Carl Lent* Jowphlne' * VW o! P“PIe interested .tn Some help on the park project is nal home May 1, 1941, at her farm “all-out" participation in the Euro­ in behalf of either crippled or af­ expected from the Kellogg Founda­ Balch Roger Shaw Barbara Bischoff ,M*14 and M'79 n”*1 Hi®17 hard-surhome in Kalamo township following pean war with all that this would flicted children. Hospital fees are Stewa’rt Lotdahl Cene Montgomery.' | bl«*top or oU aggregate In tion but any help from this source is an extended illness and a hospital mean—transporting of a huge expedi­ now $3.50 a day, and only hospitals conditioned by the amount of inter­ Elner Jane Purchls. Frances Dahl- “» °>e confinement of ten days. tionary force 3,000 miles to a Nazi- in Ann Arbor Detroit, Grand Rapids, houaer. Stella Wise Hugh Snow. Bet-|’t“' hlgha-ay department at Lansing est manifest by citizens of the vil­ A brother, Roll Mast, preceded her dominated continent, unreserved use Traverse City and Marquette possess lage. ty Hosmer. Earl Flook Leslie Whit-110 «'e Kennedy, the state In death at the age of 16 years; also Among leaders In community ac­ of our naval and air force, and a surgical equipment to take care at more Glenn Alnsloe. Frances Biggs. l»Shway commissioner who took the an infant sister. .sky-high boost in our national debt crippled children. tivities who have shown Interest tn Amy'Wise. Leon Ackett. Crete Mae n»tter under consideration and Bald promoting the project and who are iJ Left to mourn her passing is her Right or wrong public opinion con­ Because medical care has been au­ Garlinger, Gerald Ostroth, Jay Flook. ‘ “ fun'ls were available he would ! husband, Thomas J. Mason; the chil­ tinues to influence the actions of meh thorized by the probate judges and expected to attend the.dinner meet­ dren, Floyd H. MasofTbp-’tlharlotte, Robert Webb, Edward Nash. For- 40 "omcthing. After the spring who depend upon ballots for re-elec­ the bill has been turned over to the ing are: Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Earl, • John R. Mason of Kalamo, Dorothy rest Meade, William Wells, Leonard breakup experiences and the dust Olmstead, R. V. Hess, Ed. Hutner,! tion. state, doctors charge "political pat­ Kane James Flook. ■ which prevails most of th year, drlvE. Lawton of Grand Rapids, Clifton Charles Higdon. Herbert Wise. Adolph ronage'" while the judges decry J. Mason of Kalamo. HarlqQMason Orchestra member* not In band-;m w'>uW certainly appreciate the Douse. Louie Garter. C. R. Plumley, School Aid. ■‘high medical fees." It has been a- Joe Andreas, Clifford Martens, Roger. improved highway* of Charlotte, Vera E. Hill of Sandus* George C. Taft, Rev. Kenneth Gris­ - More school aid for rural districts bitter controversy. ky. Michigan, and Mary Rose Mason Warner. Marjorie Reynard. Maxine' Making the trip were A. L. Brown wold, Rev. Wendell Bassett, Rev. D. would be forthcoming under the The medical society's plan which is Leedy, Bernice Morrow. Shirley °f Gr*nd R»plds, Sec. Haberman of R. Sil verna 11, E. L. Appelman. A. A. at home. Michigan Education association bill. endorsed by the American Legion, Mrs. Mason's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Phyllis Scott. Betty Davis, th' Battle Creek Chamber of ComReed. John Hamp, Louis Diamante. now before the legislature. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Michigan Marguerite Swift Louise Wilcox, Benjamin Mast, are still living and J°« Bell end several others Merrill Hinckley. Ralph • Wetherbee, The MEA formula of school aid. Welfare League. Michigan Hospital Thelma Penfold. B^tty Lou Burchett. 'Battle Creek, W. C. Clark and will celebrate their 65th wedding an­ Miss Martha Zemke. Mrs. Lawrence lor example, would give Detroit only association, Michigan Crippled Chil­ niversary next December. Mildred Leedy. IFrK1 M*V° of ““P1' Grove. Wm. $300,000 more out of $46,000,000 than dren's society and members of the Hecker, Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Girls giee glee cjud club — nuse Rose aultic Marie TarStrum.------------Frank Jones and John An­ There are three brothers, Clyde uirw a or- ,--------William Hecker, Mrs. Ollth Hamilton, it received last year out of $41,000,­ state crippled children commission, . — !•>.*• A ..... ,1 . G* — J TT — bell. Erroll Smith. Carol Pettibone:18^ Assyria, and Fred Hanes Mast of Charlotte, Harry and Gor­ Fred Ackett, Rodney Collins, and 000. would establish a '.filter" system, Zola Gardner, Alberta Furlong, Mar- । Nashville. don Mast of Battle Creek, and a sis­ The minimum amount would be $42­ first to determine the economic need others. ter, Beatrice Face of Marshall; nine , 000,000, an increase of a million dol­ through the local department of so­ ian Hecker, LaVaune Welch, Ada The canvass for the budget of $500 grandchildren and a host of frienda lars; the maximum would be $46.­ cial welfare in each county, and sec­ Jenkins, Dorothy Hickok. Maxine Grand Chief Visited will officially open tonight at the din­ and neighbors. 000,000. Th© former amount is more ond, to ascertain the medical need ! Dull, Margaret Olsen. Marjorie Bel- Pythian Sisters ner meeting and will continue for a She Is Not Dead. i son, Virginia Laurent, Grace Pen-. likely than the latter. tjy medical examiners who would do- jI nock, Elaine Downing. June Graham,1 f Ven O’clock Dinner Regular Tetn- week. It is believed that with com­ I cannot say, and I will not say prehensive development of the beau­ nate their services. j That she is dead. She is just away. 1 Genevieve Gross, Ruth Gross, Greta p | et And Bridge Flaring Made $200,000,000 Budget. tiful park site in view, the people of The probate JogeT bib. Houre BUI H^icer. With a cheery smile and a wave ot State payrolls for the first quarter Nashville will respond in a manner 297. would continue power tn hands ot. PouUK.n.' Jeanne M.nd. Freda the hand, ' of the VanWagoner administration the probate judge.. The medical so j ~cket, jMephlne Balch. France. generous enough to assure the Foun­ She has wandered into an unknown The Pythian Sisters Monday evendation that the community is 100 per were substantially higher than for 0161/3 bill House Bill 317, would ef- 1 land; i Biggs, Mildred Hinckley, Betty Jane ing had the honor of entertaining cent given over to the idea. the same period one year ago. feet a double check on economic and' And left us dreaming how very fair Furthermore, a $200,000,000 budget medical needs, while permitting ap­ Lewis, Margaret McDerby, Phyllis( their Grand Chief, Mrs. Irene WlialWhile nothing definite in the way It needs must be since she lingers is in prospect-for the coming bien­ plications to be received by the pro­ Scott, Louise Showalter Geraldine ley of Detroit. There was a very of detailed plans has been announc­ there. Strimback. Donna Smith, Elaine lovely 7 o'clock dinner, followed by ed. it is believed that the project nium. Gov. VanWagoner asked the bate judge. Scott; Mildred Leedy, accompanist, j the regular temple. Mrs. Margaret And you, O you, who the wildest legislature to appropriate $5,000,000 would Include beautification of the yearn Wagner who was the delegate to the Boys glee club — Roger Warner. "** area by landscaping, putting in tennis and $6,000,000 to apply directly on Roger Shaw, Donald Maurer, Harold district convention at Hastings last courts and playground equipment, For the old-time step and the glad Installment Inflation? retirement of the state s $28,000,000 return— Pennington. Hubert Dennis. Alfred week .presented he report, and Mrs. picnic tables, and toilet facilities. debt The legislature's decision. as _ Retailers are being cautioned by Think of her faring on, as dear shown by passage of a bill by Sen.' the Michigan Retail Institute not to Decker, Billy Wells. Clifford Martens, Whalley maae some remarks. She In the love of There as the love of was presented with some lovely hand­ Bishop, would not earmark definite rely heavily on Installment selling. । Leonard Kane. Arden Schantz, Rob­ Bridge followed, with County Federation At Here. . kerchiefs. money for debt retirement but would in fact, the use of extensive credit for j ert Webb. Mrs. Bullis receiving the high prize Think of her still as the same, I say; take potluck with chances of surplus merchandise has reached such a pro- ' 4TTEND^[) Q. E. 8.” Woodland May 15 and Mrs. Ethel Hoffman the low. She is not dead—she is just away! revenues. The Bishop measure, al-' portion that it is said to be headed ___ ___ " i Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Lillian Committees were: Dinner, Mrs. Lucy —James Whitcomb Riley. *“ ? ‘ am.trou. ootop^. M;.. McP eck. Mr* Ue bh .u^r Mr*. ManM«on. ' Mason Mis. Mildred McPeck. Mrs. ■ Liebhauser Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs- And Kim Sigler S[**k To Barry -eT -‘- ". y ,*■ ■ y1 e”CUt!Ve Mynle' Caley and M, Oortrtcht Mj- Oto<v. MUler. Mr* UllUn Bera ••Due to their moving to Bay City, a^ZL^™ i . ~ J tended the apeci.l roeelW ot H.M- I ’ Frh,i M„ ' tended meeting of **«*^v~ Hast- ■J .Mrs. Ethel ___ Mapes and Mrs. Vada icuutei the u>c special uicviaii^ _ ______ _ Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton have nu­ legislatures appropriation. | of New York, recently warned in 4 tags chapter No. 7, O. E. S. on Tues- 1 Kane. Gift committee,. Mrs. Villa The Barry County Federation of merous articles not needed in new Gov. VanWagoner would be with- address at Muskegon: ay “ ’ Womens clubs will be held at Wood­ home, which they offer at private . . ... . . . .. . “J evening cv-wmg of last *<**». week, "«•«, for which -* Olin and Mrs.—Margaret Reed. out executive power to trim state! ... •iMUltaent selling is dmtinro tor honor „ wert Grlnd DectB_ land Thursday, May 15. sale, unbelievably cheap, at the Block­ spending through the budget direc­ a #•11 fall_—•yes, a terrific #•!! fall__ —unless ' Mrs. Helen Torch of Grand Rapids, WM. OKE BOUGHT Homer Carter of W. S. T. C., Kala­ er ’home, 221 Middle St Tables, tor. All budget prerogatives would steps are taken now to restrict and the Past Electas of Hastings chapter, FIRST DEFENSE BOND mazoo. and Kim Sigler of Hastings stands, pictures, radio, sewing ma­ be Md toy the legislature; the "little readjust the installment terms struc­ as well as life members. Battle will be the speakers. chine. chairs, stools, empty and full legislature" council would be abolish­ ture. Credit volume is much great- Creek and Bedford chapters were al­ William Oke, living just south glass jars, tools, etc., etc. Call at ed; any emergency funds would re-' the so represented. house Saturday or first of next week. first defense bond locally, sale of HICKORY CORNERS POSTPONED granting credit to customers in very which opened May l.at the Nashville Water Notice. -----' much lower income levels than at the Water rent is due May 1st. 1 Hickory Corners’ O. E. S. Friend­ 10 Fred Baker in Chicago thia week Tax CoUecUoafi. | end of the last World war, or even p«r cent discount to May 15th. demand here ship meeting has been postponed Un­ bi-partisan measure that face# a eight years ago. (44.45c C. T. Munro Clerk. til further notice. for the stamps. 4445c f » • _ �■>t. pt that, exceed Towmend Chib. (Ur ShshrtUe Shirs « th. »ck, and -Ulf Don't THE GLOSTERS, ml*. a under three million doUara a month. Ltd Friday night. May 9, there will be lions, this would be about one-half ---------- supper. _• —’ • ... i. ----------------- — * monthly potluck sounding doctrines has attracted to about the process, rather is it diAfter supper Frank Bennett will I three millions for administration cost its ranks many per.ectly innocent ‘ vlneiy natural sue for spiritual under­ and well meaning indiviiduals. j standing to eliminate material bc- give an address on "Why we need the would be deducted from the monthly At a recent national convention of' liefi and thus prove that man tn Townsend Plan and who will be bene- collection. leaving -547 — millions to be pro-rated among 11 million annuitants this organization, leading speakers God's likeness is harmonious and fitted by if or 949.75 monthly for each annuitant. included Earl Browder, who, though free. Olin. himself not a veteran, led the /Vet- j Whether great or small one's prob­ erans’ Bonus March” on Washington Icm may be solved by spiritual un­ The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ bell, Frank Csley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. in Hoover's adimnlstratlon) who is derstanding. ,A student of Christian By Ivan Tamowaky. widely known for his subversive ac- ‘ Science, who for a number of years II From weeks to week we have been pany announces that reductions on derk—H. F. Remlngum. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. tivities and is now in a federal pern- had found it necessary lor business long distance calls from any of its presenting an analysis of various ^ny‘otber Michigan tentiary. Another prominent speak- reasons to move frequently, seemed features of HR 1036. the Townsend THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1M1 -- - - - er was Clarence Hathaway who is to make little progress in overcoming bill This week we will consider Sec- point more than 42 miles distant be­ came effective Saturday, April 26. likewise now serving a sentence in dread of the disorder and labor in-I। tions 301 and 302. r’ George M. Welch, president, said Suppose Captain X came out op­ federal penltcntiarry. j volved in the process. Eventually, I Section 301 provides for the crea­ the company has filed the new tariffs On this same program waa a man when again faced with the necessity [ When winter’s Snow has disappeared enly in opposition to the war plans tion of an account in the Treasury of of the Navy Department, the whole well known in Michigan, although , of moving, she awakened to the poe- the United States which will be with the Michigan Public Service Before the gracious sun. Commission, which has granted au­ course of action of his commander in not ordinarily put in the same cate- ’ sibility of demonstrating her God-1 And over earth new meaning flows known as the General Welfare Act. . thority w _ . to rinitiate the reduced rates chief, .and the whole national policy gory as his associates in this nation-' given dominion over disturbing con-! As if by magic spun; AuthoriuUon U made for the annu- u new' rate, fotlow When crocus blossoms push their adopted by the President and Con­ al convention, one of those “yellow J ditlons. She began by rejecting the' al appropriation of amounta equal to declaion of the State Supinks” to whom we have referred,! belief of having insufficient time to gress in a colossal emergency. heads court uphoWmi an order ot Suppose Captain X made himself Edgar Blake of Detroit, until recent- j read and study the Bible and Science [ the ertlmated revenue to be derived Up through the yielding sod under title two of HR lOflfi (the 2 y,, fonner mchigan Public Utilities And wood fems bow their fingered the spearhead and mouthpiece of ly a bishop of the Methodist church, and Health in the general hurry and i such opposition — telling the public When he arose to speak and the news ‘ confusion entailed by the change, and per cent gTce. Income tax on Incomes Commla«m>' cutting intrartate rates fronds that the enemy is sure to win. that men flashed their lights for a picture,' by dwelling on thoughts of true rest-. O2^.‘250 per "onth or W-°°° P“ to the level of Interstate charred As if to worship God; jyear). ! Welch estimated that the reductions When tree buds burst with loving joy our government is wrong in trying to he remarked, ’Td like It better if fulness. I On the 20th day of the month will mean n savings of $700,000 a save our only powerful ally from be­ those lights were red.’’ The danger' With deep gratitude to God for His ' And danee to feel the rain. ceeding the month in which the act < year to subscribers based upon curing crushed, asd that we should sim­ comes when such men, with unadver-: ever-present goodness she devoted And farmers turn the sod and sing is enacted and on the 20th day of ply wait for Hitler to conquer the tised red backgrounds, go back to' considerable time to study and pray-| And plant the choicest grain; --- —----- ”--------- ’ “ -----” • ' ' eacn ercaller the re • ■ eachcalendar calendarmontn monthuhthereafter, there cra)lud u w<u. vl“When children run and shout in play world; the tendency of his activity their home communltlee and one the, er. claiming her God-given right to preatlge and Influence ot their pool- aplritual calm under trying ooodl- U acc*mt amouat to ^o home, to discredit it abroad, to cause tlona to promulgate doctrinea which. Uona. She afflrmed with conviction I know that God commands revenue to collected . company will be enabled to quote the amount of revenue to be collected „y requited Wch^m dissension at a time when unity is the fact that in her real selfhood when exposed to the clear light of world. under the provisions of such title “ point, vital, to encourage Germany, and to ' day, are found to be tinged with And love reigns everywhere! ““ ■ °Od'„„*1' tediexted by the ratura. Bled during | Welch also said that Judge Leland wxyxexpr — te« Godlike quallite.. I .telendar mouth. stimulate the efforts of fifth column­ pink, if not red. ’ W. Carr of Jhe Ingham Circuit court Outstanding among those who never separated from her creator, It*h Column Menace In Michigan. ists in this country. This amount shall be available for ' , will be asked for a decree authorizCan you imagine Captain X being have gained entree into political J and that, regardless of the testimony making the pension payments. I ing the procedure for refunding ap­ Lieut Harold Mulbar, head of the given command of a warship to fight groups is Senator Nowack of the ' of material sense disorder and con-1 The Secretary of the Treasury is' special state police group investigat- for a policy that he condemns, and Michigan State Senate. At a recent fusion were unreal, unknown in the directed to submit annually to the proximately $1,500,000, representing - ing un-American activities in Mich­ against an enemy that he considers convention of one of these subversive eternally harmonious order of divine । Bureau of the Budget an estimate of I the difference between the two rate schedules on intrastate toll calls | groups masking under an innocent' Principle. igan, says that since the latter part a sure winner? the appropriations to be credited to:j made since Aug. 1, 1938, the effective Lindbergh’s case < ‘ is a " 7parallel ”** to j name which was held in one of the j Having changed her mental attitude - of July state police have gathered the General Welfare act For In- I’ date of the former commission’s orX. churches at Lansing, at the invitation toward the task facing her she set more than 10,000. names of persons in that of the hypothetical Captain v stance, if the Secretary of the Treas- | . der. The money has been impounded, Since he had put himself in a po-, of its pastor who claimed for all h s about joyously to do what needed to Michigan who are known to be lead­ ury raumxtra that th. year's revwithoat tate^eit to a ers in espionage and sabotage for sition where he could not be permit­ associates a sympathy with the be done. Unlike previous experiences rau. .terirad from the two per em>t deslgnited by u,. ’ foreign powers, with compelte data ted to serve, there was nothing for cause. Nowack was one of the prin- her work was free from confusion, udormxtlon i. not erallAt this meeting,! disorder, and fatigue. Although iron Income tax wtu be TJ billion., vailable on these person. He says him to do but to resign his commis­ cipal speakers. or an average <* 600 million, a meUlod these are only the leaders of the sion. Now as a private citizen he , those attending were told to go back therafter called upon to move a num­ month, he wUl submit this ertlmate nilkl„g ti.soo.000 refund Welch movement, the ones that have had can express freely whatever views he' home and not let their people be- ber of times, she never again exper- to the Bureau of the Budget The emphotod thit lt special training and are waiting for may choose. — Adrian Daily Tele­ come satisfied, to keep them stirred ienced any sense of disturbance dur- Bureau of the Budget wUl appropriate l wU1 Kroe up, that 1941 was the year they were • ing the process. Placing spiritual their chance. And at that he doesn’t gram firn the flacal year 1M2 the rem of to th, going to strike and that if it could things first, a. .. she gained ----- o«Chat ----- mental ,---- O----------------believe they have scratched the sur­ 7.2 billion. ----------. gize of the task He -0^^ not be done peacefully, it would be balance which accompanies spiritual face. r Thia mm. wm be ured a. follow.: j mu>t Those Danger- Irvin S. Cobb hit the done by force. — Williamston Enter- ' progress. Lieut Mulbar calls the Communist- ous Pinks. nail cm the head on the 20th day of February, for In- * 55,000 000 amtm,* mm, prise....................................................................... Christian Science makes it in­ Nazi-Fascist combination a "three­ when he said in a re­ all return, will be to for grow u,e accounU * approximately 700......... o creaainglly clear that evil in whatev­' .tanco headed monster,’’ and warns that the cent speech that those persons from inrvhm* wwaz'x.iTraxzi during thra ... income received the enntitk month a.# of 000 telephone customers. er form is a false sense of God and menace is great “Michigan is a whom we have most to fear are not Undisturbed. There are many today u mlst whlch. acconl. January. From these returns it is proving ground for subversive aettvi- the "Reds.’’ but ’.those ’Pinks’ who who are in need of a ’ ing Scripture, .“went up . . . from calculated that the total collections —The large plate glass window at are too damned yellow to be red.” place of refuge, a peaceful retreat,!^ earth.. (Gene>ia 2:6), seeming to' during January will be 550 millions. the front of Barber State bank re­ These “pinks” will usually be found j which wMrah ’Is- not* to be found Ln material » .1 ' spiritual creation' The General Welfare act is then cred- ceived a bad wrecking early Monday Newspapers Newspapers customar- to be active in various organiza- 'structures however far apart from! I ted with 550 millions. recorded in the first chapter of GeneIn England. ily want to increase ■ tions, Section 302 provides that amounts morning. Nightwatch Joseph Faust masking unaer under innocent aounasound­ me uon., maaxu^ We 0^^ erw by Hsing the turmoil turmoil or of me the worm. world, out but rainer rather discovered it about 2 a. m. A stone, their circulation and log --------------------------------re* at p, the oonadouaneaa ot the presence above 1L Ur> namea, but financed 1In vw> part (Mwoel. estimated by the Secretary of the that is as true in Great Britain as in leant by subversive foreign interests, and power ot God. divine Mind. , Treasury to be necessary for monthly probably thrown from the wheels of wmln_ p 355, -To the United States, yet in England, But such participation is not theThose needy one. who seek pro tee- oyt andTiiagalruit th. mist expenditures in the administration of a passing truck put a bole* near the ever since the war started, the news­ most dangerous phase of their activ­ tion and surcease from suffering do out right and left against the mist this title shall be deducted from lower right hand comer, splintering papers have been discouraging new ity. The greatest danger will be well to heed the comforting words never clears the vision; but to lift amounts credited to the General Wel­ the window some. The loss may not customers. Two of the larger Lon­ found in their clever preaching otf of the Psalmist (Psalms 4:1, 2): your head above it is a sovereign fare account each month. The re­ be so great, aa they plan on cutting don papers, The Times and The Dai­ the well-masked doctrines of Com­ “God is our refuge and strength, a panacea.” — Christian Science Monl- maining amount credited to this ac-' off the lower part, lowering the glass | count for each month shall be pro- ■ and putting In a ripple glass at the ly Telegraph, even have been trying munism Narism and Fascism (being very present help in trouble. There­ tor. top matching the one Ln the south to get rid of some of their old sub­ careful always not to identify the fore will not we fear, though the —A large portion of the Charlotte raUd anH “d nniri P^d rannlhlv monthly fzx to each1 qualscribers and have suggested that doctrines by these names) among earth be Amoved, and though the burinea. dlrtrict waa threatened tor u!ed annuitant for tthe ttrat month at- window.—Vermontville Echo. several families join In reading one other groups in which they have been mountains be carried into the midst about an hour April 24 by flame® ter the amounts are credited to the copy. of the sea: sea;”’’ and the further assurassur­ whirh which AMtmvMi destroyed the Finvd Floyd w W. Tiw* Lowe The papers are not trying to nar­ No organization or group in the ance (Psalms 91: 10, 11): "There (formerly Roy H. Andrews) dray and row their circle of readers; they are country in exempt from the possibil­ shall no evil befall thee, neither shall transfer barn at 218 South Washing­ simply trying to meet the shortage ity of finding such men in their any plague come mgh thy dwelling. ton street. The building extended of newsprint which constantly is be­ midst Labor groups have probably For he shall give his angels charge back of the East Lovett street busi­ coming more acute. When the war been most susceptible to the high- over thee, to keep thee in all thy ness places to the alley at the rear started they were reduced to 60 per sounding doctrines of these men. But of Main street blocks. The blaze cent of their normal consumption of most insidious of all is their ability The longing for freedom from the was discovered by Larry Dodge, who paper. To meet this cut the papers to worm their way into perfectly in­ stress of daily experience and the was packing furniture for Rap Pin­ reduced their size and tried to keep nocent fraternal .and civic groups and desire for peace are natural Har­ son, in some straw in the northwest their sales from increasing. Simi­ even into the ranks of the clergy of mony ia the natural status of spirit­ corner of the barn, and he believed a lar steps are used to meet a second some of our leading denominations. ual man, and this Mate is demonstra­ pail of water then would have been cut in their allotment of paper and Yes, they have been found within ble in present experience. With- sufficient to put it out There was no now they are figuring means of com­ such -organizations as the American drawal from the tmaterial —----’-* wind. Adjacent buildings set on fire world plying with a third cut. Legion and other patriotic org&niza-1 about us does not ensure ww peace and were qj,, Republican-Tribune ware­ —cra ...H Although for other industries the tions. It may be added, however, I harmony, but spiritual imderstand- house, Yates hardware, Charlotte British government has not only ra­ that thefr existence there has " en ‘ ing, translated Into , terms of dailv Recreation Charlotte Candy company Political parties tioned the output but has issued or­ short hied. of living, lifts thought above the fears and Pete Colizzi Liberty Sweets, and ders for a reduction in employees, course, by their very nature, ________ ________ exper_ the Maude Willetts brick residence ire and disturbances of material it is not believed likely that the wide open to invasion by such disci- ience into realization of the perfecon Washington. The building, owned newspapers will be asked to reduce ples of anarchy. i tion of man as the image of infinite bv Joseph M. Yates, was insured for their staffs and mechanical forces. The most insidious phase of the Mind. Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- $1,000. Lowe had considerable loss The British people value their right whole situation is the fact that each I covercr and Founder ot Christian on office equipment. Damage esti­ of free expression, and the govern­ of these “yellow pinks” is able to [Science, writes (Science and Health mated at $200 was done to the brick ment is alert to the need for keeping create a following of “innocent with Key to the Scriptures, p. 306), house, occupied by Parm Whitcomb. open and free the avenues for quick pinks” wno afe willing to accept at "Undisturbed amid the jarring testi­ Electric lines and an Eaton County -and fair dissemination of information. face value, without further analysis, mony of the material senses, Science, Telephone cable were cut to assist the cleverly phrased doctrine® of the still enthroned, is unfolding to mor­ the firemen. Yates said he would Lindbergh’s Colonel Lindbergh's re- other variety who know perfectly tals the immutable, harmonious, di­ I build a fire proof building about 60 well that they are perpetrating a vine Principle—is unfolding Life and ’ feet long on the Washington street answer to the problem falsehood. Thus we have a group of the universe, eve- present and etersite. The balance of the . property which he himself created, for by his individuals (bv no means insignificant will give his hardware store a rear own action he had made it unbecom­ in number and influence) who are un­ Material sense testifies to fear, dis­ entrance for frieght and fuel ing and improper for him to continue wittingly the tools of foreign inter­ aster disintegration, greed, apathy, to be a colonel in the United States est and anarchy, whose sole purpose selfishness, and dependence on person —Truman O. Webber, Hastings, Lasty pewer speeds calls...saves travel expease army. rather than on divine Principle, Barry county's last Civil war veteran, The President’s remarks about claiming that men are slaves of cir­ quietly observed his 93rd birthday Salesmen probably try more different Lindbergh we think were ill-advised; of thia nation, but who, themselves, cumstances and that iniquity reigns. anniversary at his home on April 14. bonds of gasoline than any other sin­ gle group oi car owners. Yet with diem do not even realize chat they are Divine Science unfolds to human consumner. Make Red Crown a regular. have done in those offhand talks with serving those interests. NASHVILLE MARKETS hr as any other brand! . crowds of reporters. Colonel Lind­ We are not speaking in generali- vesting man in God s likeness, spirbergh's loyalty is not at issue; moat But salesmen have no corner on goMllnesKWwn. Following are xmces tn Nashville : At the KM) Qown pump— good gasoline judgment—Red Crown people do not doubt his loyalty. Nor markets on Wednesday, May 7, at ent on God. alone. n. regular priced ... Ar the is prefectsd 2 to 1 by all classifications External conditions and trying cir- Salesmen is noted as then tic. Wheat----Oats of car owners in the Middle West. Other motorists are discovering whit salesmen apparently iwv: Red Crown is high io anti-knock performance. $4-06 in the naw, who is an Rock broilers 2 1-2 lbs. up 19c Heavy hens-------------------- ---- 17-I9c 17c SEE YOUR STANDARD Ott. DEALER qualitr... Ar �— i, Legal Notice*. Hudblph E. Kvtchtrt. Stab* Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff. ■ THVKKDAT. MAY «. UM Mr. and Mra. Frank Waters and Mrs. Clarence Otis or Rutland visited at Emory Wood’s Sunday. I We wiah to exnress our sincere ! of Charlotte and Mrs. Ed. Pease visMra. Grover Marshall is able to ride­ (sympathy to Thos. Mason and family । ited Mrs. Pease’s daughter Mary and out. What ? Well, several things that 1 and Grandpa and Grandma Mast in hu band of Lima, Ohio. you are now spending money for that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended are not absolute necessities. Why? ( Callers at the Dye home Sunday af______ I Because, come tax day, you art__ go­ We are learning a new song for ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- the OES friendship meeting at Olivet —Judge-Royal Hawley of Ionia has j Thursday evening. dance been seriously ill of lobar pneumonia ing to need the money. ’The L— ---- Mother. O*X■ tens of Maple Grove, Miss Kate On Thursday we made May basHe also underwent an eye operatioc. isn’t over, but you are going to begin Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ben­ A growth had caused near blindness. to pay the fiddler and — as the old So«ith Maple Grove ■ We are nearly through our books. nett and children .of Charlotte, Miss —The Maynard-Allen State bank, saying is — you are going to pay . Josie Hodges. Mrs. Gertrude Hamil­ By Mrs. Lulu Gray. Lhi-ough the nose. However surpris- ;I The afternoon group enjoyed Doro­ ton and son Ellis of Bellevue. of Portland will make an interest Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith visited at payment on May 27th to the deposi­ ing, however shocking, it is to some thy’s birthday party on Thursday af­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer were Fri­ Fred Hill’s Sunday. tors Ln the old bank who have al­ people to at last discover that a na- . ternoon. Ernest had the mumps but is back day evening .callers at the Dye home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and ready been paid 100 per cent, dollar tion no more than an individual can ; continue to spend year after year far. bi school now. | Uncle Fred Cosgrove spent Wed­ daughters of Dowling and Mr. and for dollar and interest, paid since the We ar. are enjoying our new book., books. taore than 1U Income without Anally nesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard of Kalamo new Maynard-Allen State bank opened and Cecil Dye and wife. visited at * Lowell Jarrard's Sunday. in 1934. 321,000 will be paid to those running reckon*“ •*>■ up r against ------- --a day 'of -----------. • . First Grade. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosher and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill called at who had accounts in the old bank, ing; however much we regret ltr pay | 1 Several of our grade arc having the two daughters and son of South Fred Hill's Sunday. day is here — and you are going to ' about 1300 individuals to benefit dig. not only down into the bottom mumps including our teacher, Mrs, of your sock but on through the sole Fisher. Mrs. Zelma Smith is substltuting in her absence. of your shoe. : We are learning a new poem, ’’I Why all the foregoing noLae? Becu/congrrnm oumot ..cape levying bove You. Mother, " lor Mother. Day. We are making diBOT different colored new and h.gher taxea Coming to "t “ lored and‘ taxation which will force you — and bird booklets for our nature you won’t be able to dodge it — to spelling projects, pay from two to three, four and even! Second And Third Grades. five times what you paid last year. • Oh. you may escape part ot the in-'' The people in the third row are studying wool." We drew and colored crease or ail of the tax levied upon ■ incomes, although if you have an Ln- j pictures, starting with the picture of come of as much' as SSOO, you will the sheep and stopping with a pic­ probably pay on that. But, whether ture of colored yarn as we buy it in you pay an income tax or not, you 1 stores. The third grade people have made arc going to pay in diirect taxes and We you are going to pay plenty. I■ some -pretty pictures of birds. You are going to squeal about It never realized birds were so interand so am L but it Is not going to estingJoan Lewis \ visited our room on do either one of us any good. So ’ just forget those little luxuries—you Monday. VAST ' call them necessities—in which you Third And Fourth Grades. have been indulging yourself. Get a Bonny Mead brought a little turtle tin can and every day. if you want to BUY IN DOZEN LOTS AND SAVE ! avoid trouble and be on the safe side, to school Friday. Then BiUy Jenkina read a story drop in a little something to meet your tax payments. In the old ’ ‘ about turtles that he found in one of • horse and buggy’’ days back on the our new books. We are doing extra work in the farm and in the home in town, we word books we made to help us with always followed that practice, our reading. when tax time came, we had the mon­ DOZEM ey. But that was in the -horse and V-8 COCKTAIL Giant oaa 29c Fifth Grade. buggy” days — the days so utterly We elected the following officers on BROADCAST REII-MEAT 23c despised. But those days are back Coontiy Club FirelsM Cooksd again. We have been off on a na­ Monday morning. President, Dick Giant 16c BROADCAST HASH — Dahlhouser; secretary, Harriet Pattional drunk—this is the morning af­ EGG HOODLES ter. And what a headache! The teraon; step manager. Clifton Pufpaff; 10c dance isn't over but the fiddler wants room host, Roger Bahs. MACAROHI “ JST 3 X. 25c Clara, Pasqual and Philip Rodri, Coaatry Club Grads **A‘* Whois part of his money. And if you don’t want to go to jail for evasion of in­ quez and June Edgellare are out with CHIU SAUCE co™ bottle lie the mumps. come taxes or have your property Several fo our small fish died over KROGO *Som*t*a sold for nonpayment of taxes, get the week end. We have only two ' ready, for, as you know, two things Cotuitry Club Grads "A" small turtles and a frog left. HOT-DATED AT THE BOASTEB In the meantime, don't forget that,! We have several pictures of wildKROGER'S SPOTLIGHT _ flowers around the room and some of while some of this added taxation is Svsrffood [. ( us have brought In real ones to idon- ' for national defense, for aid to Britain—which so many were so anxious tify with pictures. Country Club to give in unlimited amount — a very | There are about 16 of us who are j CAHDY OARS 10c large, laige part of it is for current going on the trip to Greenfield Vil­ expenses of the government, which ' lage May 22. OATS COUMT1Y CLUB 15c Our room went on a science trip now, of all times, instead of being Motional Biscnit reduced are being increased. If the last Wednesday. We went out east Avondale — Haire* or Sliose SHREDDED WHEAT 11c people of this country don’t like of town, and saw many interesting , what is going to happen to them, flowers, birds and animals. 5 "**■ 19c CLIFTOK TISSUE By Clare E. Hoffman. SCHOOL NEWS Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 25th day <rf April. A. D. 1941. Present: The Honorable Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. The petition of Harry O. Mohrmann, .Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ tion, of Nashvilie, Michigan, having been filed with the court, from which petition It appears that the banking house and fixtures formerly us?d by said bank and owned by it at the time it closed its doors and suspended operations, are a part of the undis­ posed assets of said receivership; And it further appearing from the statements contained in said petition that the receiver has been unable to sell or dispose of said banking house and fixtures, and said petition further alleging that a branch bank hereto­ fore occupying said property as the lessee of the receiver has been dis­ continued, and that thereafter certain public spirited citizens in the village of Nashville and vicinity around about interested the Central National Bank of Battle Creek, Michigan, in establishing a branch in the said vil­ lage of Nashville to succeed the for­ mer branch bank which has been aban­ doned: and it further appearing from the allegations contained In said pe­ tition that one of the conditions im­ posed by the Central National Bank of Battle Creek preceding their es­ tablishment of a branch in the said village of Nashville is that a banking office and adequate equipment for the operation of that office must be pro­ vided by the citizens of Nashville or some organization formed for that purpose; And it further appearing from the allegations contained m said petition that certain citizens have formed a non-profit corporation known . as Nashville Development Association, for the purpose of acquiring adequate quarters in which said branch bank might conduct its business, and that said non-profit corporation has sub­ mitted to the receiver of the Nash­ ville State Bank a written offer to buy said banking house and fixtures, for the purchase price of Three thou­ sand dollars, which said offer bears the written endorsement and approv­ al of various creditors of the Nash­ ville State Bank, and that the re­ ceiver of said bank, considering the modesty of said offer and his inabil­ ity to dispose of said property, deems perhaps, if they look around, they Slxth Grade. it advisable that the court instruct can find some new Congressmen who Miss Caley spent the week end him upon the rejection or acceptance will really think of America first. with her brother and family near . of said offer, and asks that a day You know* where I stand. Pontiac. •certain be set for hearing upon said Convoys. Those of us who play tonettes are . petition, and that all persons interNo, the President says. No con­ going to play In the annual music -ested therein be given notice thereof voys. just “patrols.” Of course, concert Fridly night. in order that they might appear and there is a technical distinction. But. Tuesday morning we took a walk , express their opinion upon the pro­ for all practical purposes, ’.patrols,’ along the river road and observed the , priety of accepting said offer; as the President calls them, will get wild flowers in their natural habitets. . Now therefore: On motion of Kim us into the war just as quickly as We brought back samples of differ­ Sigler, attorney for said receiver, it convoys. Am I for it? No, I am still ent leaves to study and identify. is hereby Ordered, Adjudged and De­ creed that the hearing on said peti­ “agin it” In view of the fact that every na­ Eighth Grade. tion be had at the court room in the This week there were quite a few court house in the city of Hastings. tion which has listened to Great Britain and become involved in this absent with the mumps and measles. Michigan, on Monday, the 26th day We received our report cards last of May, A. D. 1941 at ten o’clock in war has been defeated; remembering that the nations of Europa for the Wednesday. the forenoon of said day. In mathematics we are learning It is further Ordered. Adjudged and last 500 years have spent half of Decreed that all creditors, stockhold­ their time fighting each other; real­ about checks and doing interest prob­ izing that this is a trade war; know ­ lems. ers, depositors, and any and ail other i persons interested in said receiver­ ing that we are wholly unprepared; ship may if they so desire, appear at that, without the loss of millions of said time on said day and show lives, we cannot accomplish Chur­ 1 —The first lamb grading demon­ cause, if any they might have, why chill's and the President’s objective stration to be held in the state was I of destroying the Axis Powers, my said offer should not be accepted. given at the Wm. J. Clarke farm, one i It is further Ordered, Adjudged;Judgment tells me we had better and a half miles south of the VFW I and Decreed that copies of this orderJ' watch our step and prepare our na- . National Home April 18. The de- l shall be published in the Hastings J tion for whatever may come. * monstration was in charge of D. H. Before we go unprepared, Looking Stark, extension specialist in live I Banner of Hastings. Michigan, and the Nashville News, of Nashville, for trouble sending an expeditionary stock marketing of M. S. C., and l Michigan, once each week for three force to Europe, we had better clean County Agent Hans Kardel, with a weeks, said publication to start in our own House, dig a little coal, get J saels manager from a packing house. the next issue of each of said papers our own industries into production, Mr. Clark had 1100 lambs ready for train and arm ourselves. And. in following the date of this order. thus the demonstration, [ the meantime, reestablish democracy Russell R. McPeek. j so-called — and by it I mean a repre-t which was " taken step by step as the Circuit Judge. 1 grading is done at the Terminal marI sentative, republican form of governAllan C. Hyde. Clerk. | ket Farmers were interested in see­ i meat—here at home. Kim Sigler. Attorney for Receiver, ' ing and hearing packer buyers in ac­ Draft The Girl*. Hastings, Michigan. So says Mrs. Roosevelt Well, I tion, terminal marrket salesmen. M. A true copy. S. C. production and market men and Erma Gardner i lamb feeders. The sales manager for Deputy County Clerk. 44-48 and children, for reawns therein ' a packing company practically took and showed the dfffer- stated. • j’ a lamb apart . _ a.__ a—__ ___ -are __ made for distriIt is ordered, that the 26th day of *ent cuts aaalthey State of Michigan, the Probate May, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in the button as well as the disposition of forenoon at sail probate oflice, be and P6^Court for the County of Barry. -----------------------------At a session of said court, held at is hereby appointed for hearing said i z'w*W11 the probate office in the city of Hast­ petition; ings in said county, on the 1st day of It is further ordered, that public don’t take any stock to that, either, i notice thereof be given by publicslong as I am acting as your | May. A_ D. 1941. " | Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, tion of a copy of this order, for three hired man. I don’t propose to vote for consecutive weeks previous to said Lt Of course, you can fire me and j Judge of Probate. day of hearing, in The Nashville In the matter of you may get someone who will know j News, a newspaper printed and cir­ more and have better judgment, but j culated in said county. you won’t get anyone who ' will be j Stuart Clement, Gerald Lyle Adams having filed in more honest or who will try harder Judge of Probate. said court his petition praying that A true copy. to serve your interests. Sincerely. I Mildred Smith. this court enter an order changing Clare EL Hoffma:.. Register of Probate. 45-47 Your Representative, j t ft Bend were Sunday evening callers of Sheldon Oo'/ners Washington Letter. KROGER'S Git1'"5 2ND BIC WEEK KROGER'S GREAT o»'i 99^ CANNED FOODS SALE Rin CRACKERS £ 19>c SLICED PINEAPPLE N^2 25c — $1.45 27c 3 1 SEASIDE 99c PORK & BEANS 3 SPINACH 3 25c 95c 29c si.09 KERNEL CORN 2 AVONDALEPEAS 23c si .29 10c si.15 SIFTED PEAS 2 27c sl.57 TOMATOES 29c 4 COFFEE 3 A 41c 83c TOMATO SOUP 4 19c 53c PINEAPPLE‘TSS* *£.* 15c $1.75 2^ 31c sl.79 PEACHES Country Club Smooth. Tasty APPLE SAUCE 3 23c 87c TOMATO JUICE 3 25c 95c PENN-RAD OIL AVALOK AMMOHIA SAL SODA PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS FRESH MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER 2 ‘ 71c Enriched with Vitamins and Iron BREAD KROGER'S CLOCK Kroger's Clock Twin or BULK SEEDS COMPLETE VARIETY — PRICER LOW AT YOUR KROGER STORE 7c SANDWICH dreau 2 £ 10c Country Club APPLE BUTTER 38~ 14jc Cod Liver Oil Added - Kroger's 1IK UV* DOG FOOD 10 cans 24%-lb. QQ FLOUR SINCERITY sack DOC El Al ID COUNTBY CLUB rLUUn wm* ii esHcm 2^81c STRAWBERRIES FANCY RED RIPE Quart >g "W box | / ICEBERG l^e 2 CELERY Freak. Crisp WAX BEANS 15c 3 1SK 10c FRESH * 12MtC 25c FRESH PEAS -8^c 3_ ‘ “>•a pound Full Pods CUCUMBERS -*10c RHUBARB Home Grown 3 Ibe. 10c POTATOES 10- 31c KROGER 8^7 99c IOC 2 5c 4 18c 4X7 57c WESCO FEEDS SCRATCH FEED si .91 EGG MASH $2.29 STARTING MASH s2.39 CHICK FEED $2.13 16* DAIRY FEED 11.57 20% DAIRY FEED 11.81 $37.00 $44.58 $46.58 $41.50 $30.25 $35.00 TENDER COOKED - SMOKED PICNICS 181c SMALL SIZE ,b Country Club Sliced SARATOGA LOAF POTATO SALAD Country Club MACAROHI SALAD Country Club FARCY RED SALMOH Sliced HERRUD'S PORK LOAF Cooked » 15c *- ISa HERRUD’S BOLOGNA RING Mb. 15c £>ACC1PT THIS AMAZIN* •VABANTIK �VABjrvni.r ........... Left La»t Monday Convention Held Mr*. Hale Sackett is Improving Although the May call for selectees la Elected Preatdaat Of Unkm Mrs. Will Southward Friday. Mrs. Ruth Schnver and son Bob were in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Norton of Cleveland street suffered a very severe heart attack Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were in Benton Harbor Sunday for the Blossom Festival. Kay MontynrH^ry has recovered! Lloyd Wilcox i»- on the sick list from the mumps. i Waiter Blake is reported quite ill. Victor Higdon and Louis Kraft: Mra. Rena Miller is now able to be I — have returned from California. ' up and* around. " LmU Chaffee la away for treat­ meat tor aclatle neurttl* I «nt p« word nicely from her recent surgery. Horace Power, waa Buffering 1*M | adverUeemenU for lee, than 3S cant* shipped out over the Michigan Cen- week from a very painful sty. Carl Moon is back in University Guernsey bull call. « mo* old. olltfMrs. Jesse Campbell is taking an hospital with his heart asthma. 45-p Frank J. Snore. Mra. Jennie Conley spent the week enforced rest, due to a severe heart end with her son Glenn in Hastings. . attack. Grand. Mrs. Carl Howell. 124 East Mrs. Leland Weeks has been very Charles Fowler was trout fishing Ila Thrun has been caring for street, Nashville. ____ ____ at Baldwin Sunday with Grand Rap­ in. tfa- Sal^Good eating potatoes, 75^ her. ids friends. Clarence Furlong and family of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons buahel. UUyton Decker. 2 miles home alter spending some time with spent the week end at their Higgins Woodland visited Mra. Laura Furlong south of Nashville. _ «'P her daughter in Detroit. Sunday. For Rent or Sale—Lot No. 40, HarMiss Florence Grohe, writing from lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of W. ” H dendorf Addition. If Grand Rapids to Mrs. Elwln Nash, Kalamo called Saturday on Mr. and daughter Shirley were in Charlotte 45-f. Clieeseman, Nashville. said she was improving. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerty of Beld­ Mra. Edd Purchis. For Sale-=G«ierar~3ectric refrigera­ Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatscn spent ing spent one day last week with his tor. Carl H. Tuttle, 204 Sherman the week end in Lansing with their mazoo were calling on their relatives sister, Mrs. E. L. Schantz. St*, phone 3781, Nashville. 43-p Monday night. Mrs. Willard Icke-a -of Baltimore children and families. For Sale —Hereford calves, Stockers Mrs. Libbie Marshall went to Belle­ B. F. Plumley or Pontiac spent the entered the Barry County Osteopath­ and feede s; milch cows; dairy vue to attend the funeral of Mrs. week end with his brother and wife, ic hospital for observation. heifers; stock bulls. Stealy 8c Fred Marshall Mrs. Homer Wells of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plumley. Norton Stockyards, Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley is a medical patient at the Barry 33-46p and family of Kalamazoo were week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkbeiner of County Osteopathic hospital. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caledonia Sunday. Miss Nellie Grohe of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mi's. George Becker of young man, with grocery exper­ visitied her mother Mrs. Tillie Grohe Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. ience Must be neat. Steady em­ at the Shupp home Saturday. ployment. ‘ White Front Market, daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ Dan Garlinger Sunday. Dr. F. G. Pultz attended a staff Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran ­ day visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Nashville. 45-c^ meeting at the Battle Creek Osteo­ cis Kaiser and daughter Shirley went Vance. ' pathic hospital Tuesday night. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Barr ot Grand to Hastings Saturday. old, eligible to register. Also near­ Mrs. Kenneth Chappell of Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trescott of Rapids were week end visitors of his ly new chick hover, electric, $1.75. called on her former neighbor, Mrs. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pontiac were recent visitors of Mr. Wm. E. Stewart, R. 3, Nashville. Harry Maatsch, one day last week. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. iohn Martens attend­ E. Pratt S. H. Lowery of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer of ed the fish supper of the Barry Rod Order your Baby Clicks now for Charlotte spent Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and and Gun club at Hastings Friday April and May. White Leghorns, of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sunday afternoon. White and Barred Rocks, $7.00 per night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers went to Ralph Wetherbee. . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby and Mr. 100. Nashville Hatchery, Box A97, MiM May Potter has been serious­ Chicago Monday for a short visit and Mrs. Mitchell, all of Flint, were Nashville, Mich 37-40p-tf ly ill at her home on Middle street. with relatives and friends. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. GARDEN CLUB MAY 13 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger visited She is reported a little improved, but Cortright. ner — that ’ s ua. Bring Mother on AT MRS. C. E. MATER ’ S Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Lan ­ is still confined to her bed. WE PAY for DEAD George Ripley. Mrs. Edith Corbin Mothers Day and see. Chicken or | Mrs. C. E. Mater will be hostess to Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand sing last week Wednesday. j the Nashville Garden club on Tues­ and little son of Stanwood were OR DISABLED steak, 85c. Country style chicken, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Coy Lodge and Mrs. Susie Kraft of Nash­ $1.00. Hobnob Inn, Bellevue. 45-c day, May 13, at the Mater home, 110 week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will ville visited George Kraft and daugh­ Brumm were callers Thursday even­ STOCK. Southward North Main street ing of Mrs. Frank Feighner. Baby Chick* as low as $5.00, started Mrs. Georgia Markey of Detroit ter Lorraine of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferry and How­ two days no extra cost Custom Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelden of spent from Monday to Thursday of $3.00 I C. C. CLASS MEETS Horses Set batching 2c per egg. “ ' each ’ Charlotte were evening visitors of his ard Dingman of Kalamazoo spent last week with her friend, Mrs. Har­ 30 sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hecox. Monday. “' .years *hatching ex­ $2.00 THIS WEEK FRIDAY Cattle The Cheerful Charity class will ry Maatsch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon vis ­ perience. Our chicks all hatched Ralph Wetherbee, Thursday night. Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Lymeet Friday, May 9, at the home of and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis and ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miss Minnie ’Bailey, with Mrs. Mabel lah Hansen spent Friday night with PROMPT SERVICE Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. family were moving at the week end Savacool of near Hastings, Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke at her home near Marshall assisting. ’ Mrs. EJla Buell and daughter. Mrs. 37-tfc PHONE COLLECT to St Charles, where Mr. Purchis is Vermontville. William Whitney, of Detroit were manager of the Beedle Bros, store. Dr. Pease spent the week end in EVANGELICAL AID SOCIETY —The Ionia Desk company was to Mrs. WUl Woodard. Mrs. Hiram visiting friends in the village Sun­ Detroit at the parental home, and VALLEY AT MRS. ALLEN BRUMM’S take over the building of the old Woodard and daughter Connie of Ver­ day. The Evangelical Aid society meets Mrs. Pease, who had spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Stafford-Johnson Seating Corporation CHEMICAL CO. montville called Sunday on Mrs. Fan­ this week Thursday at Mrs. Allen there, returned with him. ny Woodard at her home on Francis Sunday afternoon with his cousins, at Ionia April 21 and begin the ma­ Telephone Ionia 40C Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visited Brumm’s. Miss Kellogg and Ltrs. Cooley of Bel­ nufacture of desks and tables as soon s Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte on street Mr. and Mra E. D. Olmstead and levue. News liners bring prompt results. Sunday and also called on Mrs. Anna Mrs. John Scarvel Miss Bess Hut­ completed. The company, a branch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee at­ Smith at Charles Nesman's. tended the fish supper of the Barry chinson and Mr. and' Mrs. Karmes of of a larger concern at Grand Rapid, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Maatsch and county Rod and Gun club at Hastings Greenville were Sunday visitors at has leased the plant from Asa’ Bur­ family of Flint visited Mr. Maatsch’s Mra. G. W. Gribbin’s. nett who is the trustee receiver rep­ Friday night parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Maatsch Mrs. Richard Green and children resenting the bondholders of the Mrs. Merritt Moore returned Sat­ a week ’ago Sunday evening. urday night from a two weeks visit are spending the week in South Bend Stafford-Johnson concern. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winegarden of with her daeghter and husband, Mr. where Mr. Green has a welding job Dimondale, returning from Grand and Mrs. Percy Penfold, and family on defense construction. Rapids, visited his aunt and uncle. ; Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was. a of East Jordan. WAMfD MTtltUTOK fOt Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Es- Grand Rapids visitor Sunday, and her HAVE THAT ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and Leonard telle of Battle Creek Friday at Com- mother. ’ ’ Verschoor, guest, Mrs. Markey of Detroit, were ruunlty hospital Battle Creek, a son. I came back with ’her — DELICIOUS CREAMED ■ t a visit for visitors a week ago Tuesday of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, and Mrs. EsteUe was formerly Bertha and Mrs. Milton Hartom of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon of BarryWoodard of Naahville. COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers had Robert Beattie of the U. S. Coast ville spent Saturay afternoon and ev­ dinner Thursday evening with Mr. Guard was leaving Monday for Balti­ ening in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. CHEESE —The makers of Charts Adjustable Foundations are and Mrs. A. A. Roth, and then they Miss Betty McClelland, who has more after a three weeks visit with happy to announce the appointment of Mrs. Margery all attended the lecture by Dr. Wm. been a member of the C. E. Mater relatives and friends in Battle Creek, B. Wilson as local distributor for these nationally from — Sadler. household for the better part of a Nashville and Chicago. known garments. Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mrs. Edd Roy Brumm and H. D. Wotring year, has gone to Lester Wilson’s to Feighner and Mrs. Harley Feighner —Mrs. Wilson has recently completed an intensive were supper guests last week Wed­ make her home. attended the refrigerator demonstra­ course in modern figure analysis and figure styling. nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry tion at the Evangelical church a She will provide an up-to-the-minute personalized Fig­ Maatsch. Mra. Georgia Markey of Rapids, parents of Mrs. Fred Lang­ week ago Tuesday. ure Improvement and Home Corsetry Service. ham, spent from Friday to Sunday at DAIRY Boys taking the course in welding —Mra Minnie Whitney returned to the I Angham home, and they all —The superior features of Charts designed founda­ at the national defence school here tions are well known to most fashionably minded wo­ her Durkee street home on the South went to Fort Custer. held a farewell party Friday night Delivered on the Milk Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver of men. The patented adjustable Charts design and uniSide on Tuesday of last week, after for Tanning Greenleaf, who left this ?ue lightweight contour control offer advantages not spending four months in St. Peters­ Hastings called Saturday on their Route. week for the army. ound in other, garments. burg h, Florida, and a few davs in De­ daeghter, Mrs. Ronald Graham, and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George the new granddaughter, Marjorie Ann troit enroute home. She reports a —Call Mrs. Wilson, no matter what your special re­ Swan will sympathize with them in at Martin Graham’s. very pleasant winter. And don’t forget your quirements may be, You may reach her after 4 pm. at the loss of their baby son, still bom Mrs Elmer Friebie and Mrs. Freel The final papers in the sale of the Tuesday night of last week, and giv­ 416 N. State Street, Nashville, Mich. Tel: 2836 Lane-Dulcenia home property at the Garlinger called on Mrs. Fred Brumm DARI-RICH en the name of Gerald. edge of Marshall were signed last and Mrs. Carrie Murray, Mrs. Flora “Distributor for Nashville and surrounding rural area” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and week. The purchasers are Mrs. Mary Shulze, Mrs. Clarence Bean and Mrs. family attended the shower given Mr. CHARIS CORP’N — ALLENTOWN, PA. Wc Give Gold Stamps. E. Katz and son. Bernard G. Katz, of Dayton Smith last Friday. and Mrs. Philip Scott at the home of Mrs. Smith Milner, who has been Marshall, who plan to turn the prop­ Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. । jO a tourist home. The new visiting Mrs. Ora Wheeler and Mrs. erty into Henry Gearhart, on Friday evening. owners xwill — take „__ possession June 1. G. W. Gribbin and renewing acquaintMrs. W. H. Reynolds, who sprained once with other old friends and later —Charlotte Republican Tribune. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------her ankle recently, went home with Mrr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens were friends, left Wednesay morning for her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Fowler of her home in Seattle. entertaining Sunday their relatives, Lansing, the latter part of last week Mrs. Irene Whalley of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Van Parys and Mr. and to remain this week, closing the Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Warren of Lansing, who were store. SINCLAIR leaving Thursday for Arizona, where guest here Monday night of the Py­ TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS A yearling Holstein steer on the Mr. and Mrs. Warren will remain for thian Sisters, was entertained over farm of L. Z. Linsley, of Nashville, SERVICE PostMo nday night in the home of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Van Parys has a large number seven on its fore­ OF DEFENSE BONDS will also visit another daughter there master and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. head. The white figure in the black Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton, who and will return in about three weeks. brow is so prominent that it gives SEE US FOR Mrs. Mina Irish has sold her Nash­ moved into the Blocker house when The Central Bank is glad indeed to place its facilties at the effect of a huge brand. ville home, the former Rella Deller he retired from the Methodist minis­ Mrs. Ernest Balch’s mother, Mrs. place, on Middle street to the Clair try here, are breaking up housekeep­ your command, to aid you in making this patriotic invest­ Pocock, was brought in an ambulance Burdicks, and is moving next week to ' ing preparatory to living with the Saturday from Wauseon, Ohio, to her Battle Creek, her home before com-1 children In Michigan and Waaouri. ment daughter's home. Mrs. Pocock frac­ Ing drat to BarryvUle and then to Mra. Wooton haa gone on to Detroit tured her hip in a fall some time ago, Naahville. Moyer and Rev. W. C. She haa purcbaaed thei Rev. «■— T. - A. * -----------— ■» —«<We have "Series E” Bonds on hand, and we will accept GREASING and and has since been an invalid. home she formerly owned and occu­ Bassett attended the State Council of subscriptions for "Series F and G” Bonds. We also have 1 churches and Christian Education WASHING Gerald Pratt came Saturrday af­ pied for 14 years at 392 East Burn­ a supply of Defense Savings Stamps and folders. ternoon to see his parents. Mr. and ham. Mrs. Irish has not been well, Planning Conference at Albion on FIRST CLASS WORK Mrs. L. E. Pratt, making the trip and in returning to Battle Creek will Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Moyer is president of the Barry County Coun­ over with Mr. and Mrs. Hany Sny­ be nearer her children. cil, and Rev. Bassett is a denomina­ der, who went on to Kalamazoo. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers moved tional Youth representative. and Mrs. Pratt took Gerald to Char­ Tuesday from the former Elliston lotte Sunday afternoon, enroute back Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Oversmith of Palmer home on "Lentz street to the to Saginaw. Northrup house on Phillips street. Battle Creek came to Mr. and Mra. SINCLAIR Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borough and i Their son’ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman's Saturday night, three children erf Rogers City visited j Marvin Kuipers "* *;’*»«* Rapids, I an d <3>,nH av th*v of /Grand and Sunday they all w*nt went to Su-antnr Swanton SERVICE NASHVILLE OFFICE Mra. Martha Deller and Ray Hagger- j spent Saturday and Sunday with. Ohio, to visit the latters' son and wife. Mr. and ana Mrs. George ueorge Hoffman, nonman, , NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ty from Friday until Sunday after- them, and their 'daughter and family., wife, noon. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roedema and i Jr., stopping in Jackson enroute to SINCLA1RIZE Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and son son came Sunday from Grand Rap- see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill (Vel-------I and *found ------ * *them K-------nicely ma Hoffman Junior and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Cun­ ids.’ Mrs. Roedema and son Norvm — TOR SUMMER settled at 234 Orange street. Dale remained until I uesday night. ningham, of Jackson. selectees to report for induction, this More than 120 persons attended call will be ten men short. Replace­ the 63rd annual Barry county Wo­ ment* to care for this shortage will men’s Christian Temperance Union perhaps be made in May from calls convention in Goodwill church on £ The seventeen who were to report Wednesday. Major Belle Hubbell of Grand Rap­ ids head of the Grand Rapids unit Monday morning, May 5, whereupon of ’the Volunteers of America, and they were sent to the induction cen­ ter at Kalamazoo, were: Fred Wil­ her assistant, Miss Elma White, were ljam Peake. Cloverdale; Emerson the. principal speakers. Officers of the Union for next year Stewart Cairns, Hastings, R. 1; Rob­ ert Carlton Smith, Nashville, R. 1; are: President, Mrs. Flossie Wood­ Carl Ward Smith.' Nashville; Bur­ man. Woodland; vice president, Mrs. second dette Rudolph Hayner, Woodland, R. Floy McDermott, Delton; 2; Benjamin D. Walls, Nashville, R. 1; vice president, Mra. Alice Griffin, Bernard Claude Fighter, Freeport, Woodland; recording secretary, Mrs. R. 1; Clyde Raymond Stamates, Mid­ Leon Dunning, Delton; corresponding dleville, R. 1; Charles Hayes Long, secretary, Mrs. Russell Kantner, Woodland; Robert Vaughn Johnson. Hastings; and treasurer, Mrs. Muriel Hastings; Kendall Sylvester Curtis, Perry, Hastings. Committee heads for the year are: Woodland. R. 1; Kenneth Harvey Aid­ rich, Delton, R. 8; Clarence Melrose Organization, Mrs. Elsie Allerding, Ha lting*, and Mrs. Alice Griffin, Steiner, Delton, R. 2; Earl Morris Weadbrook. Delton, R. 1; Glenn Har­ Woodland; spiritual education, Mrs. Bernard Black, Woodland, alcohol ed­ old Noviaky, Freeport; Lansing Edi­ son Greenleaf, Nashville, R. 1; Arnold ucation. Mrs. Lawrence Bird, Wood­ land; press and publicity, Mrs. Fred Carl Johnson, Woodland. Taberer Freeport; character build­ WELiE ENTERTAINING ing, Mrs. Florence Fleming, Hastings; Christian citizenship, Miss Mary Wat­ THE GORDON EDMONDS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were en­ ers; and YTC and YTL leader, Miss tertaining for dinner Monday night Thyla Perry. Unions represented were Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and daughter Bonnie of Done mil, Kentuc­ Freeport, Rutland. Cloverdale, and Woodland. Goodwill church women ky, former residents of Nashville. furnished the luncheon and dinner. MRS. MARGERY B. WILSON CHARD0 FOUNDATIONS VARNEY’S I WETHERREE WETHERBEE Central National Bank * �■ on her mother. Mr. and Mr*. Wotxtatra and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller called on Mra. Margaret Smith Saturday afterMiss Dons Betts of Grand Rapids spent from Sunday night to Tuesday ’ Irish called on Mrs. Lynn Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague called Bette, and brother Robert. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines spent Sunday at the Darrell Lamb home in Battle Creek, and Private Edward Haines of Fort Custer was also there. Mrs. Adelaide Boysc and children 1 and mother Mra. Ida Wilkinson, were Vermontville Sunday afternoon. callers in the Mayo neighborhood on Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine and Mrs. Monday and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson will L’Nora Lynn called on Mr. and Mra. remain a few days at her farm. Ralph DeVine Sunday afternoon. Allen Havens and Ira Mapes of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Bellevue, accompanied by Mr. and lotte were calling on their various Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mra. Celia Bilrelatives here on Monday evening. derbeck, made a business trip to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and Mt. Pleasant and Weidman one day son Michael of Detroit spent the last week. They also called on someweek end with their parents, Mr. and friends in Weidman. Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mrs. Ruth Wood, who has been Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer of Battle employed part time at the local Krog­ Creek spent Sunday with the home er store for some time, is returning folks. Ordallah Lynn returned home to the employ of Beedle Bros, in the with them for a few days. capacity again of store manager, this Rev. and Mra. Bassett attended a time for the Grand Ledge store. She Youth Convocation in Detroit last goes there later in the month. Saturday. Rev. Bassett conducted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra of one of the discussion groups. Grand Rapids spent the week end After a visit with their children in with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and School­ Lacey. Other Sunday guests were craft, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson ar­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Woudstra, Mr. rived home again last week. and Mrs. John Woudstra, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and little (laugh­ Mra. Sid. Woudstra, Raymond Woud­ ter Lucinda' of Mason spent from stra and friend of Grand Rapids. Thursday to Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry Mr. and Mra. Charles Brumm. , ’spent from Friday to Synday with Mrs. W. A. Springborg and four । Mrs. Hynes' sister and husband. Mr. daughters of Lansing and Miss Ethel j and Mrs. Cleo Fox, at Kalamazoo. • * Barton of Lansing were Sunday .Mrs. Howard Hay went to Nashville guests at Clarence Shaw's. Other for an eye test Wednesday and today callers were Robert Smith and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Barber are tak­ Dan Hickey. ing her to Lansing for her glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lans- ; She had hers broken in the auto ac­ ing were dinner guests at the home cident in Georgia. • • • Mrs. Charles of their son Sunday. In the after­ Smith and Mrs. J. EL Hamilton of noon they attended the funeral of; Nashville were over calling on old Mrs. T. J. Mason, and visited Mr. and friends and neighbors Monday after­ Mra. Vidian Smith. noon, Mr. Hamilton bringing them Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and Lew over and coming for them at night — Handel and son of Cincin-iati were Charlotte Republican Tribune. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Now Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda. _ is a _good time to pay past Saturday evening callers were Mr. due subscriptions. ■ = In Robert K. Burns of Science Rescarrch Associates, Chicago, the Area YMCA has secured one of the outstanding job authorities Ln the coun­ try. Mr. Bums will address tile an­ nuel Area Youth Conference at Char­ lotte high school on Saturday, May 17. The theme for the conference is "New Careers for Youth," with ev­ ery possible effort being madt. to provide sound occupational informat*on for high school students. Burns and his partner Lyle Spen­ cer, now only in their late twenties, have built their two-man organization into a national clearing bouse on oc­ cupations, employing over 50 trained research workers. Their job is to in­ vestigate every angle of job trends, and prepare information in clear, graphic form, for the use of guidance workers and teachers. The Readers Digest for April. 1940, contains an article regarding Bums and Spencer, condensed from Survey Graphic. Following are two quota­ tions from the article: “Most of them (youth) try to find work where the chances are poorest, neglecting the spots where the chan­ ces are best — aheerly because the facts have not been available. It re­ mained for two young men, themsel­ ves just out of college, to pitch into the task of finding out about jobs in America—jobs present and jobs fu­ ture, kinds, numbers, pay. require­ ments. and the facts they are dig­ ging up, supplied to 400 colleges, 4500 high schools, 750 CCC camps and hundreds of YMCAs and other institutions, are the most hard-head­ ed and practical that young people have been able to get” "Spencer and Bums do not say flatly that there are plenty of jobs for those who are ready for them and know where to look. They do not be­ lieve in that kind ot popping off. But they do feel that it is senseless for youngsters to try one blind alley af­ ter another, when previous informa­ tion would help them find where they are most likely to be wanted.” Here is a real opportunity for the youth of Barry and Eaton counties to receive valuable information from a man who probably knows more than anyone else in the United States about how to get and keep a job. Adults are cordially invited to hear Mr. Bums. His talks will be at 10:15 a. m. and 2 p. m. MRS. FRED MARSHALL DIED IN LANSING HOSPITAL to Come In and See Our STARDUST SLIPS Shadow Proof. Nylon Seam. No Panel Required. Guaranteed one year. Nationally advertised. HOSIERY - DRESSES - INFANTS’ WEAR Mi-Lady Shop M. B. Fumis», Prop. NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF NASH VILLE AND VICINITY: I am hanking on you to si house. On the strength of a huge order for POTTED and BEDDING PLANTS and will open Oakshade Greenhouse for business on Monday, May 12 I earnestly solicit your patronage. MINNIE B. BIGGS, Florirt Nuhvilk- Phone 2881 Mra. Lavina Pearl Marshall, 54. wife of Fred Marshall, and related to many in this community died at 4 a. m Sunday in a Lansing hospital fol­ lowing an operation the preceding day. She was born June 22. 1886, on a farm north of Bellevue. Besides the husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mra. Mildred Hoadley of Lansing, Mrs. Geraldine Shutes of Chester and Mrs. Rhea Wilkes of Charlotte: her mother. Mra. Mary Kidder of Hastings; three brothers, Clem Kidder of Maple Grove, Clifford Kidder of Onaway and Harold Kid­ der of Battle Creek; a sister, Mrs. Grace Sibotean of Nashville. and a grandchild. Funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church in Bellevue Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Brown of Lans’ng in charge. Burial in Riverside ceme­ tery. TWO NATAL PARTIES FOR MRS. CHAS- MAURER Mr. and Mra. Charles Maurer re­ turned to their East Gregg street home three weeks ago, and are en­ joying their home and neighbors again. Saturday was Mrs. Maurer's 79th birthday and there were two celebrations arranged for Saturday, the first by his daughters, a potluck dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson coming from Toledo and Mra. Miller from Battle Creek. Mrs. Thompson brought a birthday cake for the ev­ ent, which also celebrated her 40th birthday. Then in the evening 15 of Mr*. Maurer s relatives came for the second celebration, with another pot­ luck and birthday cake. She receiv-d many lovely presents and enjoyed both of her parties. C. £. LEAGUE HOLDS SKATING PARTY The Nashville Evangelical C. E. League invited the Battle Creek. Lansing, Maple Grove and Woodland C. E groups as guests to a skating party at Thornapple lake There were about 60 that participated in a very enjoyable evening together. Fol­ lowing a full evening of skating. Rev. Bassett conducted a fellowship cir­ cle with hymn-ciioruses and prayer for the closing. The entire group re­ turned to Nashville fof a “Dutch treat" of sandwiches and ice cream. : GOOD CHEER CLUB । HAD WORK MEETING The Good Cheer dub met at Mrs. Clyde Benton’s on Thursday to work cm the quilt and with this work meet­ ing was a dinner pail lunch, and a 1 A party of six entertainer* from • Alb.on college made an ’appearance ------ Wednesdayat the Methodist church evening. and presented a truly fine program for a fair size audience. Alfred Stender, a sophomore from Hamtramck, opened the program with a group of cello solos, accompa­ nied by Proi. L. U. Rowland. Mr. Stender gave a magnificent perform­ ance, ‘playing difficult pieces with skill and feeling. Mr. Stender was succeeded by Miss Phyllis Wagner, a senior from De­ troit, who sang several numbers with a sweet and well trained contralto voice. ‘ William Conn was the third per­ former, presenting several fascinat­ ing feats of magic. His manipula­ tion was most skilhul, and made up for whatever he lacked in poise and fluency of speech. Perhaps the high point of the pro­ gram was reached when Miss Char­ lotte Baker-of Greenvile read Agnes Turnbull's fine sketch. “The Wall of Silence,’” This item was especially appropriate since it deals with grad­ uation time, and was presented with understanding and dramatic ability. The program closed with another group of numbers by Mr. Stender and Miss Wagner. It is to be regretted that more of the people of the town did not avail themselves of the op­ portunity presented in this worth­ while program, and the officials of the church are hopeful that a larger at­ tendance will greet the Kalamazoo Mother-Singers on the evening of May 18 when this series of programs is to be concluded. Eckert. 19, of Freeport, was driving > section. west on Walnut street. The latter’ ------------ .. faxled to stop at the sign and drove . BEiHANY’ CIRCLE hl* car directly in front of the Smith' TO MEET The Bethany Circle of the M. E. auto, which crashed into it . Eck­ ert's head was severely cut. Both church is meeting this week Thurs­ men were bruised and their cars re­ day for a potluck dinner at the home ceived considerable damage. Sheriff of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Bera gave Eckert a ticket for not stopping at the crossing. — Hastings RUTH-NAOMI CIRCLE DATE CHANGED TO MAY 16 Banner. The Ruth-Naomi Circle at the Methodist church will meet May 16 BARKY CO. FEDERATION AT instead of May 9, at Mra. Stewart WOODLAND MAY 15 Lofdahl’s. The Barry County Federation of . R. A. M. Notice. Womens Clubs will be held al Wood­ Regular convocation of Zion chap­ land Thursday. May 15. Members,, will please make reservations for the ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. Fri­ luncheon not later than May 13th, day night,'May 9. C. T. Munro, Secy. sending same to Mra. Lawrence Bird. Woodland, or phone Mrs. Rhea Hess, John Martens, E. H. P. Secy. Price will be 40c per plate. Set Drive Goat Seek Extradition A goal of $5,?00 has been set for . - Sheriff Milton J. Krieg and Deputy the Barry County Youth Council drive Bruce of Olivet have left for Miami, to be held following a breakfast on Florida, where thev will attempt to obtain the extradition of Kenneth C. Myers, 36, a formerVermontville gro­ cer, who is wanted on a charge of issuing a worthless check to the A. W. Walsh Co. of Kalamazoo. 112 Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., on Monday night, May 12. ’ C. T. Munro, Secy. Ralph Pennock, W. M. Gifts DOUBLE BIRTHDAY DINNER AT C. E. AftATER’S Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater presided Sues For Divorce. at a double birthday dinner Saturday Gladys Cole of Nashville sued in evening honoring Juliene Fox. dau­ circuit court Saturday for a divorce ghter of Mr. and Mra. Cleo Fox of from Gerald Cole. Kalamazoo, and Larry Lee Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Charlotte. It was a pre-birthday affair, May 6 being the natal day of each, the first for Juliene and fifth for Larry Lee. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Juliene of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hyne* and son We have a fine assort­ ment of manj- lines suitable fine line of new Watches, Pens, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Toilet Sets, etc. Remember, the greatest thing to consider about buying a watch is the guar­ antee. FOR HER Purchis, the great-grandmother of the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Mater. Patty Adell and Peggy Mardeli, and Betty McClelland, a member of the Mater household. MRS. WEEKS HOSTESS TO HOSPITAL GUILD Mrs. Leland Weeks was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the Barry County Osteopathic Hospital Guild, with nine present to fold absorbent pads for the hospital. There was the usual business meeting and payment of dues. In conclusion there was a dainty lunch, ice cream, cake and tea, to round out the pleasant afternoon. Ila Thrun will have the Guild the first Tuesday in June, June 3. WENT TO CHARLOTTE FOR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend or H»»stings, Mr. and Mr*. G. Hubert Wilson. Mra. Lizzie Brady and Mr and Mrs. Von Brady went to Char­ lotte Sunday to see Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Castelein and celebrate Mra. Castelein’* natal day with ice cream and cake and a family visit of sev­ eral hours. MR. AND MRS. FRANK GREEN HARRIED 25 YE.ARS Mr. and Mr*. Frank Green’s 25th wedding anniversary was celebrated Sunday, a little late, with a family picnic at Charlton Park, with Rich­ ard Green and family. Moris Green and family of Ionia, Bruce Brumm and family and Jack Green and fam­ ily of Lansing completing the family group. MRS. SARAH RENNINGEB KALAMO, DIED HERE Mrs. Sarah Renninger of Kalamo. who underwent an operation Friday at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital, passed away there Saturday night The remains were taken to the Johnson Funeral Home, Bellevue, where funeral services were held on Tuesday. Choice Plants Cut Flowers Corsages We are here to make good on every one we sell. SAVE WITH SAFETY ORDER NOW Your REXALL Store Phone 2801 EDWARD HAINES ♦H VONW.FURNISS Mother’s Day Sunday, May 11 is Mother’s Day How can you please her more than by remem­ bering her with a Gift Box of our FINE CANDY LOOK OVER THE SELECTION Chas. Diamante Flo Theater ------- NASHVILLE, MICH.-------- FRI. and SAT., MAY .9 and 10— “YOUNG BUFFALO BILL” with ROY ROGERS. “MEET THE CHUMP” Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. Our next meeting will be an all day meeting Friday, May 9. and will be for the purpose of cleaning and paint­ ing the interior of the hall, especially the lower part- There will be a pot­ luck dinner at noon. Everyone should come and bring your paint brush and elbow grease, and let’s do a good job in a hurry'. Maurice Healy Lecturer. I wish to extend my sincere thanks j to the Dorcas society of Maple Grove., the Wilcox Community Aid. the L. B. 11 club, and to the many friends, for the j plants, fruit, letters and cards sent ! Mrs-Grow with HUGH HERBERT. 8UN., MON. ud TUES., MAY 11-18— “ THEY KNEW What THEY WANTED” with CHARLES LAUGHTON nd CAROLE LOMBARD March of Time WED. and THURS., MAY 14 and 15— “BITTERSWEET” with JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY. _________ ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows O1S - 9:15. Sunday sbowt �I* Munn, at the church ! i. * Sunday al­ ii and Mra. Lee Walker of Detroit .■ .vernight guests at the home of *nd neighbors coming to pay tribute anernoon callers of Mr. and Mra and beloved woman * « • to — a - respected ♦ » ttoman ' Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. They o|so were visitors at the Harold Bahs res­ • that a large number were unable to , Mrs. Stella Babcock, Mrs. Ara Mc­ i be seated inside the church. Ar- '■ Connell. Mra. Velma Keehne and El­ idence. Mr and Mrs. Moris Green and fam­ i rangement were made by R. V. Heas, bert Keehne attended the OES coun­ conducted by Rev. W. C. ty association at Eaton Rapids on ily of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ad- ' and services -------w ».---------------------»' Itev. Elulen D»vl«, p*Mor ^ ueJda ‘ r.anaon were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bruce . of the Kalamo church, w^a officiating, Mr. and Mra. Frank Greaao and Bi umm and Roy G. Brumm.-------------- jat a wedding. Mra. Ernest Balch । Mr. and Mra. Knepp of Battle Creek v.ii.iam Hynes V, ofd.iarn Lansing was a W wm two beautiful numbers, with Hynes or rumsing a •— ----- ------’ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. week end guest at at the home of his Mrs. W. C. Bassett accompanying. Maynard Perry Wec« enu —- -------_ parents. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes, j 1 he floral and i tributes were profuse a c Rockwell and Mr. and Mra. Leo Demond of Hast- very lovely. Sympathy is extended Miss Ruth Rockwell were Sunday ings were Sunday afternoon visitors to the bereaved husband and children, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rob­ i -her aged parents -•* and other relatives. relatives.1 ert Rockwell of Benton. at the Theo Kennedy home. ------There was a communion service Mrs. Frank Cooky and son Ronald Mr. and Mra. Vernon Taylor and of Battle Creek are guests this week during the worship hour in the Kai- family oi Potterville were Sunday of the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. amo church Sunday morning. callera of Earl Taylor Mra. Lillie , Mr. and Mra. Ralph Skidmore of Taylor and Velma. Samuel Gutchess, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and Battle Creek called on Mra. Lydia During the electrical storm Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and El­ Shields, Saturday afternoon, bringing day afternoon, one of Walker Mc­ Sun- a beautiful tuchsia for her birhtday Connell's horses was killed by l.ghtmer were at Thomapple lake ~ which occurred Tuesday. ay for an outing. ning. Mr. McConnell was drilling Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore and dau­ oats at the time but was unhurL Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten wcre ghter of Charlotte spent Sunday at Ionia Sunday. Miss Jean Inien and Miss Galla Marilyn Joyce Titmarah and E.lis with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Perry of Battle Creek were week end Mrs. Lvnuui Parmele has as her guests of Mr. and Mra. Maynard PerLovell were at the Marshall airport house guest this week an aunt from on Sunday. ~.ry. Mra. Lulu Fuqua and Herbert Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mra. Lver Snoke and dau­ Mr. and Mra M. Steinwick of Oli­ ghter of Vermontville und Mr. and Blackwell were Sunday evening vet were callers at the C. L. Wildt Mra. C. E. Weyant and Carla enjoyed guests at the W. D. Britten home. Visitors to see Ernest Pennock home one day last week. a picnic dinner Sunday. Andrew and Vinnie Wise of Eaton last week were Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied Pennock. Mr. and Mra. Charles Rapids were overnight guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye to Olivet Brumm, Pearl Hill. George Thomas. and Mra. John Harmon Wednesday. Thursday night for Friendship night Mra. Sarah Reniger, who has been ___ gave their last party of Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. The OES ro°nU?'. P***?. ,W*y I th«' 'ZJon J^y “night ■ Arthur Pennock and family, Mr, anfi. “ i Mrs. Harden Hoffman. ■ ’ at the Barry County Osteopathic- hos-' Mr. Claude Stowe of Nashville Saturday night, Ionia, Mra. Lydia Shields and Mr. Mra. W. D. Britten. Mra. Frank pital in ----- . . Kellogg, Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and .oilowing an operation. Funeral ser­ and Mrs. Shirley Southern apd fam­ Mra. Lulu Fuqua were at Hastings vices were held from the Johnson ily were birthday dinner guests of Tuesday attending Achievement day. funeral home in Bellevue Tuesday. Mr. and Mra Wm. Southern, Sr., on Mrs. Essie Rich was in Battle Sunday in honor of Mra Lydia Mra. Elizabeth Shull returned home Creek Sunday to see her sister, Mra. Sunday from her three weeks vaca­ Shields' natal day. Mr. tion with Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull Pratt Pugh, who is very ill. North Kalamo school is entertain­ Pugh is also ill and must enter a hos­ ing the mothers Friday afternoon of Milford. Hugh Corrigan of Chicago was a pital. with a Mothers Day program. T. R. Holman was called to Liber­ guest of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore Mra. Robert Martin and Mra. Brown over the week end. On Sunday they tyville, Ill., a suburb of Chicago, Sat­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Lyman all went to the home of Mr. and Mra. urday night by the illness of his Baxter of Nashville were Sunday afJohn Corrigan to see Mrs. Moore’s mother who has suffered a series of , temoon callers at R. J. Sloason’s. mother. Mra. Catherine Corrigan of heart attacks the past week. I C. Breckenridge of Chicago, Mra. Mi. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and Lucy Hopkins. Mrs. Mona Marble Middleville, who is ill. Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz and Frank children called at the O. E. Shumak­ and children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lentz of Nashville and Roy Garlin­ er home in Center Eaton Sunday. 1 Elizabeth and children of Charlotte Edward Keehne, who is at Fort I enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor ger were Sunday evening guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. D. Mey- Custer, spent the week end at home. of Dale Rich at the Ward Connine Mr and Mra. Vern Cosgrove and home Sunday. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Fred Cosgrove were in Coldwater on Sunday visiting Marie Ballard. Ac­ Mra. George Swan in the loss of their Warnerxrae-Shores By Mra. J. E. Rupe baby son. who was born Tuesday. companied by Marie, they made a Mra. Paul.ne Callahan is caring for drive into Indiana for the pleasure of We had a fine time at our PTA Mra. Swan. Callera during the week the elder Mr. Cosgrove, who had Thursday night A good crowd, and were Will Crittenden. Albert and Da­ never been out of the state before. Mr. and Mra. David Start and chil­ the 4-H club put on a very enjoyable vid. Archie Callahan. Ola Callahan. program and a fine supper. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Swan and son dren of Grand Rapids were week end Donald, Emma Strong, Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R Holman. Mabie Furlong is our new president Walter Furlong is vice president, and Mra. Holman accompanied them back Archie Thompson. Mrs Ency Pull­ to Grand Rapids Sunday evening, Mary Dillenbeck secretary-treasurer. man. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Early. We arc very sorry to lose our Visitors during the past week at planning to spend the week in their teacher. Mra. Flossie Allerding. who the Will Titmarah home were Mr. home. has secured a school closer home. We Mrs. Myrtle Swift, who was taken and Mra. Edward Faught, Rev. and Mra. Ernest Wheeler. Matie Gutch­ ill while visiting relatives in Nash­ hope we will like our new teacher as well as we do her. ess, Margaret Sowles, Leia Roe and ville. was brought to the Everett | Mr. and Mra. S. T. Springett of grandson Fergus. Mr. and Mra. Vid­ Barlond home Thursday evening, I visited Mr. and Mra. John where she is convalescing. Mrs. John ian Roc. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tit­ j Rupe from Friday afternoon to Monmarsh and Marilyn Jovce. Mra. Roe, Harmon called on her Friday. I day evening? Harley Wilson of Detroit called at Jean Reidel and Fergus wre Satur­ I Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and guests his farm over the week end. day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Martens called ■ 8P*nt Stindav Sunday with with Mr Mr. nnrt and Mrs Mra. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams were Sunday evening on the latter's bro-j Dcmond^ir^Kalamo.___ entertained as Sunday guests at the and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan attendhome of Mr. and Mra. Charles Ellis ther, Harlow Perkins, who is at his |[[cd Mr. a birthday dinner in Battle Creek home rejoicing over the success of an. of Grand Rapids. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Peter MuiMr. and Mra. Richard Bennett and operation performed to remove a cat­ son of Battle Creek were Sunday aract from his eye. which has res­ lenix's in honor of John Mullenix and Floyd Kilpatrick. guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey. tored his sight The musical concert held at the Mr. and Mra. Chester Rose. Mar­ Mra. Greta Fl rater was a Saturdaygaret and Betty Lou of Charlotte South Brethren church by the Male evening visitor. Quartet from Manchester, Ind., was Mrs. John Dull and Maxine attend­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and grand. ed the breakfast of the Girl Reserves Mra. Ray E. Noban. Roger Flanigan spent Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine, held at the school auditorium Sunday morning in honor of the Mothers, af­ Mr. and Mra. Sidnev Otto of Belle­ night with John Cobb. • The Junior play at Woodland was ter which all attended the services vue called at the Fred Marshall home grand success and had a record at­ near Chester Sunday evening after at the Evangelical church. tendance. message that Mra. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and Shirley having received Stephen Bishop has sold his farm, xnne, Mr. and Mra. John Dull Doris Marshall had passed away after an known as the Jerome England place, and Raymond were at Fort Cus’er on operation in a Lansing hospital. to people from Detroit Saturday. I Mra. Chas. Martens called on her Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flanigan attend­ Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull and dau- sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. V. ed the Guernsey cattle convention at ghter and Galtha Little were supper N. Gregg, Sunday, who had come guests at the Milo HUI home. from Lansing to their farm home Lansing last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Milo HUI and Mr. and for the day. Mrs. Dick Brumm were in Lansing Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele. Max- i and Mrs. Stephen Springett were Saturday. . ‘ me and Marilyn. Herbert Mann of Hastings shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Jack­ Miss Gaytha Little is with her sis- Bellevue and their house guest from ter, Mra. Ethel Bass. Grand Rapids enjoyed a blossom tour son were guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra Owen Smith. Sunday. Mra. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen- to Benton Harbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe and Mr. nock and Eloise were Sunday dinner Mrs. Ray E. Noban called at the and Mrs. S. T Springett of Sunfield guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bel- A. E. Cottrell and L. G. Fischer homes spent Friday evening with Mr. and son of Hastings; also visited Mrs. G. in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Bliss. M. Belson. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Garlinger North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. of Leavenworth. Kansas, were Sun­ day evening guests of Mrs. Jane GarThe community was saddened on linger and Rosa and Zeno. Thursday by the news of the passing Mr. and Mra. Floyd Foote of Hast­ of Mrs. Tom Mason. Funeral was ings were Monday evening guests of held in Kalamo church Sunday after­ their mother. Edith Bechtel. noon. The church was crowded, and Rev. Thursday callers and Sunday after- a number of people outside. noon guests at the Jane Garlinger Wendell Bassett officiated. Burial in residence were Mr. and Mra. John Kammo cemetery. Sympathy is ex­ Maryland of Dutton, Mr. and Mra. tended to the family. Jesse Garlinger. Last Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Because of pressing other duties, and Mra. Kenneth Cates were Mr. your correspondent. Venus Pennock, and Mra. Claude G. VanBlarcom. Af- ( is giving up writing the items tempo­ temoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. rarily and turning over the work to Guy VanBlarcom. Mr. and Mrs. Ja- By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. Miss Grace Conklin spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam- । ily ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cox went to Allegan with a party of five women Sunday to attend a Townsend meeting. Mra George Conklin spent Bunday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra George Stanford. Mias Louise Conklin is in Leila hos­ pital, and will remain there for two continue to cooperate with Mra. Jackson. Mr. and Mra .Archie Stamm enter­ Kalmbach. as you have with me, tained the former's father and moth­ tha Gorham. Josephine Standish and! which I have sincerely appreciated. er. and brother and wife, Mr. and Albert Lee a the.r farm and have moved on Mra ‘Lee's ‘ .arm near "■ Dowling. *’ The Albert Conkhns have moved into their new hcxrfr which they re­ cently bought. ’ Orlic VanSyckle and family have moved to the old home of Mrs. VanSyckle, known as the Hampton place. They bought it of Albert Conklin. Mr. Matthews, the mu-k teacher, gave a recital at the Bristol school house Friday night. Mrs. Dale Conklin's brother from Scottville spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Conklin family. Mn. Paid Bivens and anna LaVeme and Lewis went to Athens Saturday. Grand Rapids District Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willltts and children of Muskegon Heights were Saturday and Sunday guests of P-cv. and Mrs J. J. Willltts. Miss Cosma Newton and Walter Sawyer were Saturday evening callers at the Willitts home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart called on Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawks of near Banfield Sunday evening. Battie Creek one day laM week. A let* VanAukcn and son returned ____ to their home In Battle Creek after a two weeks stay wtth her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold. VVest Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Dorcas society ot North Evan­ gelical will have an all day meeting and dinner Thursday. May 15, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sterling OsMaple Grove By Mrs. Viola Hagerman troth. Earl Bristol and Jamily of Lacey Mr Mra Byron spent Saturday evening with Mr and K<?nda11 Were Sund<y afternoon caH’ u , « r. ’^d*Wa^ —u ” era of Mr. ai.d Mra. Geo. S. Marshall. w. c.w Qari I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker And Bon Potter, wife and daughter of daughter of Battle Creek called on Jackson called on the W. C. Clarks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Sun­ Sunday afternoon. BarryvIDe day. ’ • I Sam Buckmaster and wife have By Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell were Sun­ gone to Detroit to look after his dau­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. PTA meets at the school house ghter's home for a month while she Vern Hawblitz, ,and Monday afterthis week Friday evening. The pro­ Is visiting friends in Texas. __ ____ __ gram is in charge of Rev. Kenneth Leon Moon is reported much better and *Noah Sherk" of Lowell.’ Griswold, and refreshments in charge again and win soon be able to return | Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keck and fam­ of Mr. and Mra Roland Hummel and home. ily of Battle Creek were callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. This is Lee Gould and son Leon, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and family the last PTA of this school year. Mildred Weaks took dinner Sunday or. Sunday. ’ Wo would like to extend an invita­ with the former’s son Gaylord and George Allen Skidmore and Fran­ tion to everyone who is not affiliated family in Battle Creek, and they all cis Maurer attended the ball game in with any other church to attend at visited Fort Custer. Detroit Sunday. Barryville next Sunday. Our pastor. Earl Weaks and family and Gordon Mr. and Mra. Cecil Taibrook of Rev. Griswold, will deliver a special Weaks and family of Detroit were Mothers Day sermon and there will guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. also be special music. ....... .............. Will Weaks,, Sunday. Mra. Hattie Marshall was at Kala­ Mra J. J. Willltts, Mra Cara Mra Benedict of Battle Mra. Maud — " mazoo to make the acquaintance of Day and Vivian, and Mra. Clayton ■ Creek is spending a tew days with a new granddaughter at the home of McKeown drove to Muskegon Heights Mrs. Libble Clark and Miss Cleota Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks. on Thursday where they spent the Conklin and looking after the farm day with Mr. and Mra. Wilson Wil- duties. Mayo Distinct litts and family. | Mr. and Mra. A. W. Embury, Mr. By Mrs. Grace Stewaxt Mr and Mrs Ray Fassett and sons and Mrs. Dan Embury of Jackson, of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Mr. andI Mrs. 2_ _ 7 _______________ _ Francis Evans callOur school will close May 15, and with Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett, at- ed on the latter’s son. Floyd Evans, Mra Robert Howell, who has been tending Sunday school and church at the Howell sanitarium Sunday, here as teacher for the past three here, and were dinner guests of Mr. and found him as well as could be years will not teach any longer. Miss and Mra. Burr Fassett and family, expected. Thomas of Nashville will take her Afternoon callers at the Fassett The LBC will be entertained at the place. home were Mra. Arthur Lathrop of home of Mra. Edna Sharpstein. with Mra. Mina Stewart and daughter Delton and Jesse Fassett of Nash- her sister, Mra. Maud Benedict, as- of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday after­ ville. <*'stating. Remember the date. May- noon with his parents here. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop spent 16th. | Wm. Wood is among those being part of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and Mrs. Viola Ha­ examined for the next draft call. Mra. Ferris Lathrop and daughter at german called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Toledo. Penfold Sunday evening. called on his cousin Lucille and fam­ Miss Myrtle Wilson attended a C. Percy Penfold and wife of East ily of Olivet one day last week. E. Union executive meeting at the Jordan spent the week end with their Mra. Stewart who has been visit­ home of Mrs. Paulin© Lehman Mon­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold. ing her son here the past few weeks, day night at her mew home in Belle­ Roland Pixley and wife and Robert spent from Wednesday to Sunday vue. It was a potluck supper and DeCamp, wife and daughter were with her granddaughter Mra. How­ also a shower for the two recent guests at Douglas DeCam p’s Sunday. ard Dingman, and family. brides of the C. E. Union. Douglas DeCamp and family and Rain is very much appreciated in Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and Fred Fuller called on Mr. and Mrs. our vicinity at the present time, sons of Nashville were Sunday dinner Lawrence Jarrard in Kalamo Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ evening. —Portland FFA were having the lett Other Sunday callers were Mr. Mrs. Libb.e Penfold called on Miss 5th annual Parent-Son banquet on and Mra. Carl Reese, Mr. and Mra. | Grace Hummey one day last week. May 7th. . ri-fcy, trolling. Lait-casting or •till-fithinp—whatever kind of fitting you favor, ti*err’» »port for you in the ttream* and lake* of Michigan. THERE'S 3 CALLING YOU! The fighting fish of Michigan arc wai'ir.g bin ily for their annual tussle at the other cn«l of your line. With five thousand miles of rivers ond stream:- where brook trout, browns and rainbows are jumping—five thousand inland lakes, teeming with bass lake trout, pike, walleyes and “muakies"— is it any wonder that Michigan tops every other state in the number of filing licenses? In the past year, millions of f.ah. many of them of legal size, have been placed in Michigan waters by the state hatcheries and feeding ponds. A splendid system of state highways leads to the lakes and rivers and the deep-water fishing grounds, offshore. And all Michigan is dotted with hotels and camps for the comfort of anglers. Telephone •head for reservations, boats, guides or information. Then pack up your tackle and go where the fish are calling! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ‘4 State vM Rich™ BlrU~— No. 10 of a aeriaa of COMPANY �the Christian boy.” Amos was not present at that meeting. I asked them, ’.Where is Amos?” They said, "He is coming.” Two boys stood and say, "We will go to call him.” So they went and called । him. After a short time Amos ar­ . rive with a smiling lace to greet me warding Africa? that money is given to the church as liquors because he knows that the the church gift. We give three body which he has is the temple of iKiund* <about $15 > to the church ev­ God. . ery quarter. . A good Christian man must first The leecher has hie reeponeibilltic Io,ward OriMlenlty end then edncT P. B. 136, E. Salisbury, 8. Rhodesia, Africa' in the church e> well ee In the com- twn. Education without Oinatlenlty munlty. He ehould have hie Internet u .mprovlng the exterior veneer end March 16, 1941. Office in the Nash vile Knights of Py­ ! deed. Then. I said to him, “Amos, in li.th no be hex In h.e echool work.. poUeh outeide while the inride la no Dear Mrs. Gloster:— thias block, for general practice of Thought I'd send some material do you still believe in Jesus Crrst as The teacher e. . puetor hu work net better than before becaune the heart dentistry. your Lord and Saviour?” “Yes, I abide for his pastoral work. He remains wicked and sinful. ’.Now do the village or country. Eyes tasted do." “Amos, I think the Lord will should see that he Walts his member. ( ye pharisees make clean the outside Office Hours — 8 co 12 a. m. when and as you wish. One is a re­ and glasses carefully fitted. m bless you. Do you know how to read often. He visits the villages around of the cup and the platter, but your port written by one of our native 'Y“' 1 k”°w” and is in touch with the people and inward part is full of extortion and ministers in regard to a 1trip to’y°ur “•>■»’" "Amos. I think the Lord will be very he invites them to come to church. excess.” Many of our educated men Maramba up near the Fungwe, from much pleased with you if you will The teacher is placed on a sUtlon who aren't Christians are the ones Stewart Ixifdahl. M. D. Nashv-UK Mich. a letter by Mai Taylor. It is in his Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined witn modem equip­ words and speaks for itself I think come hem evcrY Sunday and lead for the betterment of the people and who are the greatest failures in life It may answer the question "Do i Jrour ■’“P1' “ *nd "*d Yourl10 Uft thum ■’rDm to a high Afternoons, except Thura, 1 to 5. because they are polishing the out­ Nights. Wed. and Sat. only, 7 to 9. ment approved by Mich. Stale Board theae people really want Christianity t Bible to U“m-" And Am<” ““*• I He U thert to br‘n« to the peo- side while they are indifferent to the Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office 3f Optometry. . I uHII trv tn rtn an hiit Miifitnrtiiti nla trnrwf tlrlinm nf th» flnnrw.1 anH j I« t thriTwxy at HI. .uffldent «U try to do but. MutexM. ple the good tidings of the Gospel and inside. on North Main street and residence and mountings. mtlMylng to them?" To me, d«>. It 1 «uch a tMug 1 to bring a better understanding oi on Washington street Phone 2321. Christianity leads us to say we arc , before.'” emphaalzea the Importance or one 1 before.™ and I »ald to him. 'The God. The teachers in the village related to God and the eternal veri­ Why Not school select some faithful men to ties ■ DR. F. G. FULTZ revealed in this life not through person. So often we say “Oh, I am Lord will help you." C “BILL" SHERWOOD help them in the church work. And then th«.re was a drunk man DR. G. G. PEASE F OB INSURANCE intellectual apprehension and demon­ only one! What difference does it This is all the news I have thought strations , All kinds. OKteofkathic Physicians but through faith. May the make what I do." If Amos had for­ sitting near by and he said, ’.Please, Hotel Hmitinjp. Phone 2608 Mufundisi, wUl you allow me to say , to write you. I shall write you some Spirit of God give us a mind to study saken Christ even in little ways, what j Nashville Hdqra. Plumley Hardware something? ” ' "Yes, you can. ” He more next time. General Practice. the Word reverently and believingly a difference to the whole community Successor to Will Gibson । said "What will you aay if you will Faithfully yours. . Phone 3221. with prepare liearts as did Ezra under as well as to himself and God! Meaheck Jimmy Tapfumaneyi. tlie guidance of God's Spirit. Then The second is a letter written by ' see a man wearing like this on one . foot he puts a tennis shoe and on the P. S. The people near my school TOWNSEND CLUB COMPLETE with the assistance of education. He Neshcck, my old language teacher, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE other foot he puts on a full boot?" are badly troubled by the wild hyenas will show us the things to come. who was in Std. V last year and is Regular meetings I said, ”1 will ask him what kind that come to steal their goats and We cannot bear attractive manners now teaching in an outstation school, And . -----An(j hc pigs during the night. One calf was i to our heathen parents if we do not to the Capac H. 8. students who t? ’ each Friday evening. NASHVILIaE PHARMACY and wanted a foreign correspondent for < -That 18 r‘8htL" “ d he turned his eaten at a distance of 40 yards from show them what God has done for us Everybody welcome. their school paper. I thought it , face to Amos A “and said ’Amos, you my house. Last night some men tried in Christianity. We seek education Michigan Nashvine * to follow the leopard which had killed in order to be well prepared for the Mufundisi Chitombo might be of interest to Nashville ।' listen to me. i asked you to lead us from bad con­ a pig, but they couldn't find it MTJ. difficulties of the world, but we seek News readers. I ditions we are living now, please do Christianity to be well prepared for The third is a letter Neshcck ' not try to live two kinds of life. I the Hfte of eternity. Jesus did not wrote “on his own” to send to the Education Without Christianity. mean this, do not live both bad life come to teach people to read or to Bantu Mirror, the native newspaper. Mear Sirs: Dear sirs:—Please rieaac allow ttuow me space'speak .-iptu_v speun Etoglish or the many other obI made a copy because I thought a and good life. No, no, be in one. You native speaking on this subject, im­ are our leader and example so you in your paper to introduce my points jcctsi we obtain through education, ’ Rut He 1 of viaur view rtn on artiirntinn education without ChrisChris-.But came to save many educated promptu, might be of Interest to peo­ may be able to help us from this bad rf kind of life. Look at my face and tianity. • and uneducated people who are going ple at home. this red eyes I have. Is not very I should like to thank our Govern- 1 astray through not following Chris­ If I have time, I will also enclose D Wright and wife, 40a sec. 26. Bal­ ment and our missionaries who have tianity. a letter deecriDing our trip one re­ bad? Yet, it is.” I Court Hou*** News | timore Twp. Then I said to Amos, "Amos, I am decided to set aside some minutes in We cannot remove all these defects cent Saturday to Climb ML BoumbiMaggie Arnold to Daniel Harvath ka. I want to write it as I am sure not going to say anything more to ; every school for the children to stu­ and bring our colony to the upper <*•*»*»*+ »•*•*♦*.♦*♦*»***■»* and wife, 10a sec. 7, Johnstown Twp. you. this man had preached you al1 elevation with the others it we don’t dy about the Bible and Christian life. you will like to share in my thrills, Thomas W. Butler et al to Herman but I haven’t time now—I will later. ready.” ' Amongst our people many seem to take both education and Christianity. Probate Court. There were a headman sitting lisJ. Babcock and wife. 101a sec. 32, We are reading today about Book­ Now please use these articles just ■ value education more than Christian­ Eat. Millie Flury. Discharge of Maple Grove Twp. when you find best. If you are short tening to what was going on and he ity. I believe that when a parent er T. Washington and Dr. Aggrey executor issued, estate enrolled. Robert C. Ford and wife to Wil­ ox. space, don’t worrry. Use one at a {said, “Mufundisi we are very sorry sends his child to school, he really not simply because they were educat­ Est. Susanna Sage. Second annual for the life of children here. They expects from that child after being ed only, but because they were great liam A. French and wife, tot 56, Sup- time, or double up. In short, suit account of trustee filed, order for are all spoiled by drinking which educated humbleness, faithfulness, African Christians. We don’t judge errvisor’s plat. Ford Point. Pine lake, yourself. Edith. publication entered. Icadeth them to very bad condition of respectfulness, and obedience. Re­ them by the standards they reached Prairieville Twp. Est Ernest Wurst Petition for Surely the church and school member that education without in school; what we count is the kind Peter C. Standley to Foster Stolts I am sending you a copy of the re­ life. admr. filed, order for publication are the things which can help our Christianity does not create faith- of life they lived and the helpful and wife, la, Johnstown Twp. port of one of our native ministers tered. John Cappon and wife to Fred O. following a * visit to one of the sta-1! children from this bad life. We want fulness and respectfulness among the work which they did for the better­ ' church and school." *. Est Harriet Llngerftlter. Order people. ' ment of their people through ChnsHughes and wife, parcel sec .2, Prai­ tions near the Northern Border of our * : Then. Jonah says in conclusion. determining heirs entered. . , We have seen many educated Afri- tianity. Yours faithfully, rieville Twp. work, from a letter by Mai Taylor.. Est Chester Messer. Order allow­ ‘ "This shows us that we still have cans who are not Christians. There Mesheck T. Tapfumaneyi. Dennis A. Wiley and wife to Grace Three years ago we had a school and ing annual accounts entered. much work to be done for the King­ is not much advancement of life in’ ---------——-------- , Benham et al. part of tots 3 and 4,_____ church at this station, but we had to Ekt James C. Powers. Order al­ dom of God in Africa.” I agree with them because they thought of educa­ Barnes and Mason Dtelri&U blk. 16, H. J. Kenfield Add., Hastings close them because there was not lowing annual account entered. him; don ’ t you? By Mra. Lena S. Mix. city. tion only and left something behind l enough support for that work. The Ekt Alb art O. Williams. Will and Winn Green to Karl H. Gasser and report follows: . which is very important, which is । Friends and relatives from away petition to probate filed, order for wife. 80a sec. 11, Assyria Twp. Christianity. Nyadlri Mission, I who came to join the entire commun­ publication entered. Maramba Station Report. Ellis EL Faulkner and wife to EklSalisbury. S. Rhodesia, |' We can't expect our colony to be ity in expressing their sympathy to Est Louis J. DuBois. Order ap­ In my way coming back from ward C. Perrault and wife, parcel uplifted if most of our educated peo ­ Feb. 24, 1941. the T. J. Mason family in the loss of pointing admr. entered, bond filed. Pfungwe I stopped at Maramba and sec. 23, Thornapple Twp. Dear Friends: — I have thought to ple are not interested in Christianity. a faithful wife, a wonderful mother, Order alEst Margaret Culbert. ~ ' James W. Rice and wife to Oscar there I have a good meeting with a write you this letter since I have Education without Christianity is and a loyal friend, were Henry Karlowing claims entered. A. Rico, 80a and parcel sec. 27, Cas- Pb“P P~Ple- When 1 them heard of you through Miss Parks. quite hopeless because it develops cher of Lake Odessa, Hr. and Mrs. Est Samuel J. Culbert Order’ai­ tieton Twp I About their Ute they sU said, ‘.Oh. pride, selfishness, and inhumanity. ' Jake Bullman and son and Mra. Fan­ Frank B. Purdy and wire to C. s.' Mufundlst. we are very sorry, our The first thing I have thought to lowing claims entered. I was very much interested in the ny Bullman, Mr. and Mra. Vera Marwrite and let you know about is Est. Ida O. Sawdy. WUl ded, peti- Barnes et al. lots 51 and 52. Daisy ls verY bad because we are all way that our school inspector. Mr. call and friends of Holland, Mr. and teaching in the village schools. tion for probate filed. HUI Johnstown Twp. | drinking and alwaya do some very When a teacher is appointed to go Smith, spoke in the teachers' meet­ Mrs.,,Jacobs of Zeeland Mr. and Mra. Order auEst Laura L. Deller. Laurence Fuhr and wife to Harold bad dancing. We all have bad lite. ing at Nyadlri Mission about the neg­ Gordon Mast, Mr. and Mra. Harry t nori ring admr. to give deed pursu­ B. Madison and wile. 80a sec. 1, Bal- only Amos Is not drinking. He Is a and teach in the village school, the first thing that he must do is to lect of religious instruction in most Mast. Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Gray. ant to contract entered. good strong Christian boy here. As timore Twp. think of something that he can do,to schools. He said that this subject Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, M. Ekt Jacob F. Freeland. Testimony Laurence Fuhr and wife to Harold I was thinking of somebody to lead attract the children to come to must be taken as seriously as the L. Brundige of Battle Creek, Mr. and these people t* pray with them every of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Madison and wife, parcel sec. 1, school. This can be done by visiting children do their arithmetic and Eng­' Mrs. Robert Mast of Detroit, Mr. and sued. Sunday and whenever they wanted to them at their homes and tell them lish. Mrs. Clyde Mast of Charlotte; Mr. Est Dorcas Smith Chapman. Wai­ Emily Wickham to Claude Thomas come together for praver, I asked about the other good games and Education itself does not bu"d1 and Mra. Glenn Face of Grand I^dge; vers of notice filed, order assigning “Whom do you like to be your leader and wife, 40a sec. 11. Carlton Twp. goodness as some of the people may' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollandsworth of residue entered. Rebecca Beardsley Moser et al to' when you come to church every Sun­ Our schoolhouse, which is built on think, but it develops the evil in­’ Lansing, Fred Face and family, Wes­ Ekt Henry D. Trim. Annual ac­ They all call out and say .Philip Adkins, lot 17, Hardendorf day." a fine rock, is 25 feet long, 18 feet stinct that you have to become worse' ley Dickinson, Mr. and Mra. John count filed. "Amos, Amos!" Even the old people 1 Add., Hastings city. wide, and 9 feet high. It was built and worse if it is not led by Chris­’ Dickinson. Chas. Mason and family of Est Hannah Jones. Discharge of 1 Alvin LeRoy Basler and wife to _________ with Kimberly bricks and the inside tianity. Marshall.____________ Mr. aad Mra. Waaley VuU admr. issued, estate enrolled. Philip Adkins, lot 10, Hardendorf Chas. H. Leonard and wife, parcel. is whitewashed. | In the Scripture we read about o£ and Mrs. Charles Ekt Chris Andler. Petition to as­ I Add., Hastings city. No. 1, Podunk lake; also lot No. 1, Was he not a well educated Morgan of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. The number of pupils in first year Paul, sign Cons. Power MgntMna. rower stock moos filed; men. order oroe Kn Q[ M 1<xl£(. No rvlJore Podunk lok Rut- is 28. The smallest child in first year ; man when he went to Damascus to Luman Slade of Dimondale, to Conx Power stock entered. Wm. K !■ is 0 9 vMira years old. The oldest one is 15. ' persecute the Christians ? What Mr and Mrs Weldon West and lattAm « rtf a Hr wuea, issued «ws order limitingkJ 5 blk 2 letters lot Minnie L to Minnie L England to Robert F. The number of pupils altogether in changed his llife to become so great fwrr,ny of Lansing spent Sunday with settlement entered, petition for hear PhlH_ Adkins Adkin<, and R^vwtth and wife 4 m. Philip and wife wife tn to Alvin Alvin Beckwith and wife, lot 4, Hardings school is 48. jand so good? Is it not Christianity? mother. Mrs. Ira Garn. ing claims filed, notice to creditors LeRoy Basler and wife. 65a sec. 32, unrecorded plat, Orangeville Twp. The school begins at 7 o'clock and I do not agree with Mr. D. K. MutiT •and - ■ John Hickey •--------------Mary were--home insned. Carlton rtrintr Carlton T\vn Twp. week end. Orley V*. E. Wnlrlrarhrw'lrar Knickerbocker and and w wife lasts until 10:15. The first thing we kulu who said in his article in the'over Est. William W. Potter. Order as­ I Eva M. Nidy to Myron 8. Emmons to Peart L. Smith, lot 1161, Hastings do in the morning is drill and games. ’ Bantu Mirror that education by itself on Hayden Nye has moved to the forsigning residue entered. and wife, parcel sec. 30, Johnstown city. A^ter drill and games the children i may be detrimental to a ination, be- I Wm Savage farm. Est T. J. Norris et al. Discharge Twp. Peter John Eckman and wife to march into school for prayer. We cause it establishes some wisdom The West Kalamo mattress club of admr. issued. Myron 8. Ekxunons and wife to Eki­ Merl H. Campbell and wife, parcel have prayer after singing a hymn, j which may result in some diabolic 1 has been verry busy at the Bamt.s Est Anna Eckert. Petition fo. li­ na A. Taylor, parcel sec. 30. Johns­ sec. 16, Hastings Twp. Then the children go to their classes consequences unless iled -h hv by r»iH>*i Christian an.­ school the past two days making and cense to sell filed, order for publical town Twp. Ernie W. Chalkcr and wife to Ar­ according to their standards. ity. finishing the 19 ticks which are ready tion entered. John W. Duffey and wife to Rhea thur J. Sprinkle, parcel sec. 36, Prai­ Do we expect those educated peo­ to be filled. We were very busy, but The ctu-Jren have Industrial work Est Ezilpha J. Fillingham. Report L. Beach, lot 41, EZlmwood Beach plat, rieville Twp. for 2 hours in the morning after ple who spend their time in the beer the splendid cooperation of the lead­ of sale filed, bond on sale filed. Gun lake Yankee Springs Twp. Wellington Kidder et ux to Lillian school. For their industrial work halls to take part in the uplifting of ers made the work pleasant, and Est Daniel and Jesse Bowerman. Cora B. Parks to Trustees of M. J. Kidder Kelley, 40a sec. 22, Irving they make some baskets which are Africa? Out of my experience I can plans are being made for some very Petition for determination of heirs Clark Memorial Home, part of lots 16 made out of roots and the kind of really assure you that education that pleasant gatherings in the future. filed, order for publication entered. and 17, O. A. Phillips Add., Nashville Ida Purchis to Myron A. Kessel­ grass that we call Murara. Theae has no Christianity will never do Mrs. Stanley Mix has been taking Est Emma Shute Weyerman. Fi­ village. ring. 40a sec. 25, Castleton Twp. are only made by Standard I be­ something that helps to uplift Africa. care of her niece, Mra. Theo Ken­ nal receipts filed, discharge of admr. Clifford DuBois and wife to Ste­ Quit Claim Deeds. Education without Christianity is nedy, for a few days. cause that is the highest class in the issued, estate enrolled. phen Horwath an wife, parcel sec. Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw village school. The girls in first year like the meat that is well cooked but Mra. Bertha Mix has aold her place Est Allen P. Bryans. Order allow­ Railway Co., New York Central Rail­ and Sub B have made some fine cups not salted to make it taste better. at Williams Corners to people from ing final iaccount entered. Lester Ormsbe and wife to Robert road Co. to J. Victor Hilbert 4-3 sec. from clay, These cups are well Christianity is like salt which chang­ Massachusetts. Anderson and wife, la sec. 1, Hast­ 21 and parcel sec. 22, Woodland smoothed. We burn them so they es every kind of vegetable to a bet­ ing Haim entered. ings city. Twp. may not crack. Some ot them are ter taste. SoothweFt Maple Grove j Roy J. Taffee and wife to Chester Fred H. Gale to Ruth G. Hom, 1 3-4 good to put flowers in. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman We have cruel people like Hitler. Warranty DeeAa B. Hodges and wife, lots 9 and 36, a sec. 10, Thornapple Twp. We are going to have our quarter­ He can otherwise be educated but be­ Thursday afternoon Mra. Florence State of Michigan to Vern J. Me- Supervisors plat, Podunk lake resort, Ruth G. Horn to Fred K. Gale et ly conference in March. It will be cause of not being a Christian man Babcock was hostess to the LAS. A Peck, lot 66. Nashville village. .see. 27. Rutland Twp. al, 1 3-4a sec. 10, Thornapple Twp. there for 3 days. his heart is full of cruelty and all comforter was tied off for Mra. Lou­ State of Michigan to Claude Schaf-1 C. T. Hess and wife to Ralph V. Carrie E. Purdy to Amelia More­ The children arc very much inter­ sorts of inhumanity. ise Harris, and plans made for a sup­ fer, 38.50a set 20, Yankee Springs Hess and wife, part of lot 17, Orig- house et al. 80a sec. 29, Orangeville ested in Ringing and games. Our government of the British Em­ Twp. I inal plat; tot 6, blk. 8, A. W. Phil­ The teacher has very little time of pire rules kindly and justly because per later in May. LaVon Rhoades of Scottville, who BUte Bank of Freeport by Receiv­ lips Add.; lot 78 and port of tot 79, Kenneth Pufpaff to Raymond Puf- resting. When the children are not they have Christianity. Christianity had spent the week end with his sis­ er to Robert Porritt and wife, lot 1, Nashville village. in school, it is the teacher's business is the chief instrument to weaken the ter. Mrs. Dale Conklin, and family Harry Sponable and wife to Nina blk. 7, Roush s Add., Freeport vilWilliam L. Montgomery to Mar- to go about visiting those children power of superstition among our Armour. 2-3 interest in north 1-2 of grete Valentine et al, 40 a sfcc. 10, who were not present in school in or­ people. We seek Christianity in or­ of Lacey, called at the Ward Cheese­ man and Clyde Walton homes Sun­ Michigan National Bank. Trustee j tots 6 and 7, blk. 7, Eastern Add., Hastings Twp. der to know the reason why they der to better our colony from its pa­ day afternoon. EM. of Donald D. Hess to Ralph V. Hastings city. Margrete Valentine to William L. weren't in school. ganism and inferiority. Good educa­ Mr. and Mra Jay Clark and dau­ Harry Sponable and wife to Floyd Montgomery et al. 40a sec. 10, Hast­ Hess. 1-2 interest tn tot 78. and part The teacher prepares the leesons tion must go together with Christian­ ghter of Battle Creek spent Sunday itn 79, «V, Nashville village. T—; A. Armour, 1-3 intesest in north half ings Twp. ot. lot during his spare time. The teacher ity. because Christianity brings co­ at Royal Donovan's. GusBta in the blk. 7. Eastern Add., Auditor General to Ward Erway . lots 6 and 7, Jennie Reynolds to Ralph V. Hess, is responsible for the school ptoL operation. parcel. Nashville village. Every day the teacher cleans his There arc large numbers of well ovan of Penfield. George H. Shriver to William H. Ward Erway and wife to Melvin house to show the children how often educated Africans who are not Chris­ Saturday evening the young folks Poff, 20a sec. S3. Rutland Twp. they should clean theirs, too. tians but have devoted their lives to of the community had a fish fry at angeville Twp. Karl H. Gasser and wife to Winn We go to work for the church gift beer-dnnklng and many other harm­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osevery Wednesday afternoon. We ful habits; should we expect those troth. �NOTES SEXTONS OF BARRY CO. WILL TAKE NOTICE kcrrchitf Mm 1 as jruTCXUSr Jil'.-’i'itiK v. Forty-four mothers and daughters er> councii, then made the presenta- ' morning for the third annual Girl half of lhc Mothers. The program In — ' Bescrrve Mother-Daughter Break- Closed with the tinging of t£e G. R. 1 fast. At 8:30 each girl with her theme song "Follow the Gleam." puy. “High The annual The Nashville Woman’ club met at her ■ Phone 2391. Besides the guest mothers at the held Friday Putnam Library Wednesday. April Prefwv.re Homer." attrBCtlve]y S.:nday May 11: breakfast Mrs. Hamp. Mrs. Reed. night; May 2, with everyone turning, 30. for Michigan Day. The vice pres- m roora A Du?cn At Nashville— Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Griswold. Miss out for a grand evening of laughs. ident, Mrs. Horace Powers, presided 10 a. m-. Divine worship. This will' was carried out in the table Williams. Betty McClelland and Ma-The entire action took place in the in the absence of the pres;denL be a Mothers Day service with fine ' decorations with little boats for fa- garet McDerby were in attendance. living room of the Woodruff family. After a short business session, five i vorg Rnd windmills and tulips for taspecial music appropriate to the oc-: After enjoying this thoroughly In­ And what a family it is. Mother -------------minute talk on the many attractions bJc dccorBtk?nJ, — — ...---------,----------------casion. Mr. Griswold s sermon theme ( Woodruff, played by Marian Hecker. of our state were given by six mem- ।I After the simple breakfast, Jeanne spirational breakfast .-.nd program, win be ‘The Mother Spirit. the mothers and daughters went in a II Hecker as toastmistress ■ !, just adores going to funerals be-' bers. 11:15 a. m. Church school. Studies • • introduced morning services at the cause she finds them so stimulating ■ in temperance will occupy this im­ W‘m. Glbnon paid Otte tribute vartwu roembt.rI on u,, program. church. and meets so many ol her friends to» the late Eugene Eurene Davenport, who < Frances Dahlhouser _____ j____ . ................ portent hour. rendered a very, there. Raymond Shaw, who took the developed a- fine beauty spot In our beautiful trumpet solo, which was 7:30 p. m., Epworth League. This Notice. part of Father Woodruff. loves to go neighboring township of Woodland an followed by the Toast to the Mothegil is next to our last service before the The Village Council will meet on> to fires. Junior Woodruff, their son, a memorial to his wife. She also told summer vacation, so all our youth by Greta Mae Garlinger. In the' Monday evening, May 19, 1941, at acted out by Junior VanAuken. has of the -Ind.ans who inhabited Mich­ woids of gratitude that site express-! g.oo p. m., to hear objections to the will want to be present a knack for fixing things and does, igan in pioneer days, and gave some At Barryvil e— ‘ ed, she likened each mother's life to proposed paving and curbing, where as well as getting a joy from shoot­ o.* the experiences and dealings her 10: 20 a. m. Church school. Inter­ a pattern, which serves as a guiding there is no curbing at present, of the ing a rifle. Boots (Elner Purchis) mother had with them when she was esting classes await your coming, influence to her daughter for finding' following streets in the Village of their daughter, claims to have a di­ a young girl. whatever your age. the better things in life. Closing her; Nashville Michigan: vine talent for acting. Amidst all Music camp at Interlochen near remarks she quoted from T. W. Tes-I .Reed Street from Main Street to 11: 20 a. m.. Morning worship. The this confusion, Aunt Clara (Bernita Traverse City was described by Mrs. senden s poem ‘The Mother Artist:’’ | Lenta Street to be paved and curbed minister will speak on the subject F*lory; arrives, bringing her beloved Ernest Balch. She told of its found­ .The Mother Spirit" at this Mothers You painted no Madonnas to a width of 32 feet. (Rose Marie pet, a rooster. Arlene ‘ ' ing and purpose, and how interest Day service, and there will be sever­ On chapel walls in Rome, And Recd Street from Lenta Street Tarbell), the Woodruffs' adopted dau­ had increased from year to year, and al items of special music. But with a totich diviner to the Village Limits to be paved to ghter. is practically engaged to Ho­ what a splendid opportunity it was 8 p. m., Christian Endeavor at the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOREFS You lived one in your home. a width o. 24 feet. mer Hampton Haywood (Counter for high school young people who are church. Albert McIntyre will lead MISSIONARY MEETING You wrote no forty poems It is proposed that the cost of said Taft) who believes in employing high eligible (they must show marked tal­ an interesting topic: An Evening of That critics counted art, paving and curbing be defrayed in The young people’s C. E. League: pressure salesmanship methods. ent along musical lines). Noted or­ Religious Music. But with a nobler vision part by special assessment against of the Evangelical church conduct­ Since Homer, a typical go-getter, al­ chestra and band leaders are secur­ Other activities: You lived one in. your heart. the lots and parcels abutting on said The Barrryville church and C. E­ ed a Missionary service last Sunday ways knows more than his employer, ed. and many excellent concerts are You built no great cathedrals, street at the rate of 30c per front will be hosts to the County Christian evening. Miss Stella Wise acted as he never holds a job very long. But given during the summer session andJ That centuries appeared, foot for paving and 10c per front foot Endeavor Union on Monday evening, chairman. Bernice Morrow led the that doesn’t bother him — he goes some are broadcast for the benefit of But with a grave exquisite for curbing on Reed Street from Main Mar­ blithely on his way inventing new many who cannot visit Interlochen. May 12. A play has been scheduled responsive scripture reading. ; Your life cathedraled God. Street to Lenta Street, and at the garet McDerby offered the invocation ways of making a fortune. Finally She passed around many pictures of as the main item on the program. Mrs. Boyd Olsen in a few well rate of 20c per front loot for paving prayer. A girls quartet sang a pray­ young Wade Wainright (Bob Betts) this beauty spot. <rnm ILenta Street to chosen words of devotion to the dau-1* on Reed Street from er response. The singers were Greta arrives on the scene and falls a vic­ The Evangelical Church. Mrs. Jack Southern followed with ghterJ expressed a thought worthy (the Village Limits, not to exceed 5 per W. c. Ba-ssett, Pastor. Phoqs 3981 Mae Garlinger, Bernice Morrow, tim to Arlene’s charms. Human the topic, Michigan Festivals, the 1 of the occasion. After speaking of cent of the assessed valuation of any 10 a. m., Morning worship specially Maxine Dull and Virginia Laurent touches were mingled with laughs, most outstanding being the pageant ■ the inspiration that daughters are to one parcel. planned for Mothers Day. Subject: Short talks were given by Roger making an amusing play. presented at the Cascades in Jackson1 their mothers and the comradeship1 All owners of lots and parcels afShaw and Charles Laurent on foreign “The World We Live In." We wish to thank those who at­ usually some time in July. This is a■ that comes from their working to- . fected and other persons interested 11 a. m., Sundav school for the mission subjects. Rev. Bassett pre­ tended our last Senior event of the gorgeous sight and well worth any ’ gether, she gave the following fitting are directed to present any and all whole family under the direction of sented the home missionary objective year, and Mr. Collins, who directed person's time. poem: , objections thereto at the aforemenWallace Graham and Mra- Harold for the next three years, which is the the play. Mrs. G E. Wright and Mrs. H. M. i tioned time. ' All have a share in the beauty, ML Pleasant church just opened last Lundstrum. Wheeler told of authors and poets I By Order of the Village Council. All have a part in the plan, 7 p m. Unified evening service. Hie year. Rev. O. M. Bailey, who assist­ whose birthplace was Michigan. AsI What does it matter what duty Tuesday, May 6, Was Colin T. Munro, topic for both young people and ad­ ed in special services here last win­ an author of renown, Edna Ferber, Village Clerk. 45-46c J Falls to the lot of manT ults is: An Evening of ReligidUs Mu­ ter, is pastor of this mission church. Achievement Day born in Kalamazoo. Oliver Corwood Someone has blended the plaster sic. Rev. Bassett will lead the ad­ Rev. Bassett led the entire group in was mentioned; his native town was1 And someone has carried the stone; ' (’LOVER LEAF MEETING Barry Women Of Groups Wore ults and Virginia Laurent will lead the topic for the C. E. discussion: nearby Owosso. Eddie Guest, Doug­ Dresses Made. Interesting Pro­ Neither the man nor the master TO BE HELD the young people’s C. E. An Evening with Religious Poetry. las Malloch, Anne Campbell were gram For 34 Groups. Ever has builded alone. I The Clover Leaf class of the EvanDivision No. 1 (the older ladles' named among the poets. Only by working together gelical Sunday school will meet FriAid) will be entertained by Division DINNER BRIDGE FOR Mra John Martens then told of the The sixteenth Barry County Wo­ Have they ever accomplished a thing.' day evening May 9, at the home of No. 2 (the younger Aid) at the home MRS. SMITH MILNER men's Achievement Day was an­ many lakes and parks that help to’ Mildred Leedy then beautifully Mrs. Quma Smith, with Mrs. Edith of Mrs. Allen Brumm Thursday af­ Mrs. Ora Wheeler as a farewell nounced by Marry E. Bullis, Home make Michigan beautiful and are sang ‘Mother of Pearl/’ which was Jones assisting. Members please ternoon at 2 p. m. The Brumms are putting our wonderful state on the Extension agent for Tuesday, May 6, followed by Elner Jane Purchis, who note the change of place of meeting. now living on the Ostroth place near function for Mrs. Smith Milner who map as a popular resort state. There as president of the Girl Reserves, has been visiting Mrs. Wheeler and at the Central school in Hastings. . . good attendance is anticipated. the standpipe. The program committee, with Mra. are many lovely state parks where The Cheerful Charity class will Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, entertained on camping facilities are provided for Henry Germain of Milo as chairman, meet at the home of Minnie Bailey on Monday at a lovely dinner with cov­ ers for eight, followed by bridge with arranged the following program, to tourists, making possible an inexpen­ Friday at 2 p. m. sive vacation for many families of which the public was invited The Clover Leaf class will meet at Mrs. W. A. Vance receiving the high moderate means, and lovers of the 10 a. m.,—Registration. I WILL Our Equipment was purthe home of Mrs. Quma Smith, with honors, Mrs. Tuttle the second. Mrs. 10:30 a. m.—Community singing. great outdoors. Mra Edith Jones assisting, on Friday Milner was presented with a guest m do the best Each presented his subject in a Welcome — Mrs. Grace Gorham, chair ­ prize. She left Wednesday morning I can each day evening of this week. man of Home Extension Council. Re­ very interesting manner. Nature has While Tm at work The Bethany class scheduled for for her home in Seattle. port of projects. • Vocal music. Lead­ been so kind in making so much at­ or while at play : this week Friday will be postponed, Hl greet my fellow tractive scenery. Man has improved more can truly say: It is well with ers' style revue. to next week Friday afternoon. men with smiles Ralph V. Hoss and aided in some cases by building my soul. See John 3:16, and note the 12 noon—Luncheon. And help them The Barry County C. E. Union will term whosoever. Also see Heb. 2:3 1:30 p. m.—“Fences,*' by Rev. Ed­ roads and thus making it possible to Funeral Director travel weary miles; meet ’At the Barryville church next and note the disaster of neglect. Al­ win Holt Babbitt. Hastings high reach many scenic places that were I ll carry loads Courtesy Efficiency Monday evening. The Evangelical whene'er I can. so John 3:3 and note the necessity of school orchestra, directed by Lewis inaccessible only a short time ago. group will attend. Consideration For that makes. The club sang “Michigan, My Michthe spiritual new birth. Hine. Fashion Show’ and Style Talk better mas. The Friendly Forum class meeting j Ambulance Service. hy Miss Dorothy Garland of the J. L. I igan.** We are all proud of our state will be held next Tuesday evening at I and happy our lot is cast here. . Lady Attendant ' th, home of Mr. mid Mu Maurice £'>“'■'* O' T>» United Brethren In Hudson Oo., Detroit All club members kindly note the Members of the groups wore the Phone 2612 Nashville Adrianeon. [ Chrlet. last meeting of the dub year will be dresses made in the clothing con ­ The WMS will meet next Wednes- ; R Or.din. D. D.. Bnstor. day afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the ! Woodland—10 a. m.. Morning wor- struction project to show what has May 14th with a one o’clock luncheon ; ship; Mothers Day service. 11 a. m., been accomplished in the major pro­ at Putnam Library. home of Mrs. Herold Bahs. . .‘God could not be everywhere, Sunday schooL 7.30 p. m., C. E 8 ject p. m? Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland THE LENTZ TABLE CO. therefore he made mothers.” Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.f Sunday, was heading the arrangement com­ HAD DISPLAY AT MARKET The Lentz Table Co. prepar school. " 11:30'a. m.. Mothers Day mittee, Mra. Chester Stowell of Hast­ Church Of The Nazar me. very attractive display for the 1941 ‘' Service. 7:30 p. m., C. E. 8 p. m. ings the luncheon committee, and Rev. D. R. Silvernail, Pastor. Mrs. Paul Woodman the hospitality spring furniture market in Grand Prayer meeting. 10 a. m. Sunday school service. Rapids, for which more than 650 The Kilpatrick WMS wifi meet committee for this event. 11 a. m.. Morning worship Service. Thirty-four groups have been stu­ buyers registered in the firsC three 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. with Fila Hitt for an all day meeting 7: 30 p. m., Evening service. on Thursday, May 8. Ladies are re­ dying making a dress from a com­ days, when it was ranked with the WFMS f.raib) meeting will waaa be Mt, held at the quested to bring a towel cvau. aw for, the Mis- mercial pattern under the loc-1 lead­ biggest spring markets ever held in ers trained by Mrs. Leona MacLeod, Grand Rapids. Production was said Nellie Callahan apartment Wednes- sion Field towel shower. to be a greater problem than sales day at 2 p. m. A group representing the various clothing specialist from M. S. C. The membera of these groups in­ with furniture manufacturers. The Midweek prayer meeting will be' churches that have cooperated in the held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Community Vacation Bible vited all interested to see their ex­ Lenta display was in the Waters Edward Sheler on the South Side on 1 school will meet at the parsonage on hibits and to enjoy the program with Building. The market closed official­ ly Saturday, but many buyers were Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday night to set up plans for them. expected in after that This. year*s Watch for the date of our revival this year’s school. market brought heavier orders than BARRYVILLE CHURCH HOST Woodland and Kilpatrick C. E. and workers to be announced later. in many years, it was said. Dates TO BARRY C. E. UNION warm letter of ‘ societies will attend the Barry Coun ­ The Holy Bible is a i-------• ** ' for the summer market are June 30 .— ’, q E Union meeting on May 12 at love from God to man. All ... are----given The Barry Christian Endeavor to July 12. ' a loving invitation to attend our ser­ Barryville Methodist church. Union will be guests of the Barry-. The Chicago market opened this vices. A welcome awaits you. vilie Methodist church Monday night. week. Venus Pennock, Secy. Christian Science Churches. May 12. Theme for the evening will “Adam and Fallen Man** will be the be "Torchbearers of Christianity." OVER i.OOO ATTENDED subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all An interesting program is planned for ROD-GUN CLUB SUPPER Baptist Church. Christian Science Churrches through- this occasion. Pauline Douse Leh­ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. More than 1,000 persons crowded ’ Morning worship Sunday, May 11,j out the world on Sunday, May 11. man will lead the candlelight worship into the huge garage of the Barry at 10 o’clock.. Text: “Behold Thy) The Golden Text (Romans 5:17)' aemrice. Action pictures of C. E. ac-: County Road Commission at Hastings Mother." Some special music in ac-' is. “If by one man’s offense death tivities are expected from the state; Friday night for the annual fish sup­ cord with the text. j reigned by one; much more they office. The installation of officers, per of tiie Barry County Rod and Gun Our church Sunday school will ’ which receives abundance of grace and departmental presentations, and the club, for which Dr. Merton S. Rice of meet at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. of the gitt of righteousness shall awarding of the C. E. Shield win be trait was the speaker. Kim Sigler The adult class Bible study topic is: • reign in life by one, Jesus Christ*’ was the toastmaster. John Ketcham features of the evening. The Home and the Problem of Bev-. Among the Bible citations is this Rev. Kenneth Griswold is pastor directed the community singing. The erage Alcohol. Appropriate lessons passage (John 8:12 51): ’Then spake and Miss Myrtle Wilson is president Parchment singers of Kalamazoo fur­ for children are also finely offered, j Jesus again unto them, saying, I am of the host society. nished selections, and the Hastings Key verse: Train up a child in the the light of the world: he that fol­ Civic orchestra dinner music. Rev. way he should go; and when he is old । foweth me shall not walk in dark- LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E. 8., E. H. Babbitt gave the invocation. he will not depart from it Proverbs ness, but shall have the light of life. INVITED TO BATTLE CREEK Dr. Lowery, president of the club, This new giant sized G-E "Big 7"— 22:6. * I • • • Verily, verily, I say unto you, presided. More than a ton of fish Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8... were cleaned for the event at the former price of a G-E "6" Our midweek praise-prayci meet-. If a man keep my saying, he shall has been invited to Battle Creek by ing and monthly business meeting never see death." is the buy of the year! New will convene in the McDerby home ,I Correlative passages read from Bryant chapterr, O. E. S., for its [the Christian Science textbook, Bci- Past Matrons. Past Patrons and Regular meeting Laurel chapter No. food preservation plus G-E’s m»> Whosoever will may attend one or ence and Health with Key to the Charter Members Night on May 28. 31, O. E. S.f Tuesday evening, May 13, Ot Masonic temple. Hickory Cor­ all of these services and feel wel- Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, inDOWN long life and faithful sexvica. cotae. elude the following (p. 429): "Jesus 91M ners Friendship meeting postponed Card Of Thanks. Jesus is calling for recruits. You said (John 8:51), Tf a man keep my We wish to express our sincere ap­ until further notice. Bryant chapter. who are neglecting should give heed ’ saying, he shall never see death.’ preciation for the many acts of kind­ Battle Creek, has invited Laurel chap­ before it is too late. ’That statement is not confined to ness shown us during the recent 1D- ter for its Past Matrons, Past Pat­ Whoaoevw will may keep on rahy- ’ spiritual life, but includes all the ness and death of our beloved wife rons and Charter Members Night on and mother. and the church and in behalf of pre- monstrated this, healing the dying p Carrie Campbell, Secy. Thomas J. Mason clous human souls so that many and raising the dead." Mildred McPeek. W. M. and family. chairxpan. the Memorial Day mittee (HsMtngs). which decorates the graves of the soldier dead in ; Barry county, requests the coop- j eratior. of The News in calling at-: tention of the proper persons to the following: Notice To Sextans Of Barry Oo. { Your attention is called to sec­ tian 3229 of the Michigan State j i laws as of 1029. We wish to call to your atten-j I tion, it is your duty to see that all; veterans’ graves are properly de- j corated with the American Flag for Decoration Day. These flags to be procured through your sup-1 ■ervisor and paid from the. town- j 1 ship funds. You are requested to attend to this at once so that all our "Sol-J dier Dead” may have the proper honor due them on this day. i The Memorial Day Committee of Hastings. | day Night. The new GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS are berel $25 C. T. HESS & SON � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-05-15.pdf 6c7c3df3e251002070c37a39b32c05e4 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVU Five CenU the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1941 Lentz Table Factory Closed By CIO Strike * Eight Pages • Legislators See Starved Deer NUMBER 46. Mother-Daughter Ban­ quet Held Friday Eve Fall To Date. Whether lor western hemisphere j.'ort Custer, headquarters of the so-called defense or ‘•all-out" war in Europe Fifth army division, The high school auditorium was The Lentz Table Cd. is closed down for defense of democracy. Michigan streamlined blitz-style unit of com­ indefinitely, owing to CIO difficulties, the scene of beautifully decorated ta­ is rapidly becoming the leading ar- , bat teams, bles of pastel colors for the Commun­ and the management is thinking of a senal of the nation as well as a mill- ! Besides the 12,000 men in this di­ ity Mother and Daughter banquet permanent closing and liquidation of tary center of recognized importance, vision. Fort Custer has some 5,000 : the plant. held Wednesday evening. May 7. The This is the victure today as Gov- draftees who arc undergoing train­ | A CIO strike voted Tuesday night banquet w^s sponsored by the Nash­ e'mor Murray D. VrtnWagoner and ing. This spring the government ac­ resulted in signs and a picketing line ville Ministerial association, and car­ the Michigan legislature act to cre- quired 4.300 more acres for use of an at the plant Wednesday morning, ried out by the faithful work of com­ enlarged airport and an artillery with the management making no ef­ ' ate a state council of defense. mittees representing the various What the President and Congress practice range. churches. fort to operate the factory. Sprawling over hundreds of acres may do during the coming weeks is The banquet consisted of meat Part of the employees are mem­ obvious speculation. If this momen­ are 832 new buildings, while some bers of the United Furniture Workers loaf, scalloped potatoes, cabbage sal­ tous decision were left up to the state­ 200 more are “on paper" or under of America, a CIO union, and they ad. buttered vegetables, pickles, jel­ legislature, little doubt exists what construction. ly, rolls, fruit salad, cake and coffee. invited a negotiator in to cornier with If the nation’s destiny in 1941 is to the management with regard to bet­ would be done, for both houses ac­ The system of potluck worked nicely, corded Senator Burton K. Wheeler. . be involvement in the European war, providing opportunity for mothers to ter wage and working conditions. ' Fort Custer may be called upon to Montana isolationist, a tremendous t * bring their own daughters with no Frank Rogers, International Rep­ two-to three Hmno times ifn its nlznnnd planned ovation at his recent appearance in house in ticket charge. A free will offering resentative and Organizer for the U. the capital city. / capacity. s was taken to cover expenses. W. of A., affiliated with the CIO, op­ The attitude of Michigan's senators Grayling, the national guard camp, The program was in charge of Mrs. ened the negotiations on Tuesday of Dr. S. 0. Whitlock, pathologist of the conservation department's game and congressmen is also against in­ may become a chemical war. are cenAllen Brumm, who acted as toast­ last week but without success, post­ division, exposes evidence of starvation to members of n legislative volvement in a "shooting war." mistress. Mrs. Grace Pultz played poning further negotiations hntil this party which found GM starved deer on a brief tour of deeryards is Senators Arthur Vandenberg and Ogemaw, Oscoda and Montmorency counties. The 15 members of House the March for the opening of the Tuesday when Mr. Rogers and Frank New Problems Prentiss Brown are pledged to oppose and Senate committees on conservation, accompanied by Director P. J. program. The invocation was given Olmstead of . the state conciliation Hoffmaster and conservation department game men. had a look for It is inevitable that nine govern­ the use of convoys which the Presi­ by Mrs D. R. SUvemaiL Mrs. board failed in their efforts to nego­ ‘themselves at one of the trouble spots of Michigan’s deer range before dent has said is an open door to ac- ment military centers in Michigan in Brumm introduced the committee tiate an agreement with the Lentz reporting out the bill which would authorize hunting of anflerlcss deer ..tive war. Furthermore. Michigan addition to the privately owned and In restricted spots where winter food supplies are Insufficient for that worked faithfully for the com­ Co. congressmen voted overwhelmingly operated "arsenals” throughout the present herds pletion of the project Jackie Mor-, Employees, who are members ol’ against the selective service act. state will create a multitude of prob­ ris, the “boy soprano" from Lansing, the U. F. W. of A., met at Townsend ; NASHVILLE WON ONE, Michigan being one of a very few lems, mostly within a radius of each sang two numbers. His numbers Hall Tuesday night and voted to Kalamazoo Mother­ 1 LOST ONE GAME state to appear prominently in the center: Defense against sabotage, were received with enthusiasm. Miss strike. Singers Here May 16 opposition column. All this is a mat­ civilian protection, health safeguards Negotiations will be continued I Nashville high school divided honors Elner Jane Purchls gave the Tribute for both soldiers and civilians, whole­ ter of record. here next Tuesday, it is understood, Sundzy Conrrrt By Choir Of in the hurt two conteeU. winning on to Our Mothers. The response was Yet, come what may. ^the state some recreation possibly at resort With the exception of one year in «O At MKhodl.1 Churoh. Mn. Ford Tuesday from Bellevue 12 to 7. and given by her mother, Mrs. Stella government is preparing for any em­ centers as official ‘-leave areas” for the past 10 years, the factory has Director And Soloist. losing Friday of last week to Free- Purchls. Recognition was given to ergency that may arise. Michigan is soldiers and sailors, agricultural re­ made no money. It then paid 15c I port 4 to 5 in a game that was prac- the oldest mother present A beau­ sources and production, housing for getting ready to do its part. '■ On Sunday evening, May 16, at j tically even until the winning run in tiful potted plant was given to Mrs. per share. Otherwise it has operated industrial workers, price stabiliza­ Frank Purchis, Sr., who is the grand­ under dlfficu!tlieS,' continuing 'as a 7:30. the Kalamazoo Mother-singers/■ the ninth. Council** Job. tion and consumer interests, training going concern, and employing a vary­ a choir of some forty mothers, are lo­I Sherman Lykins, new on the mother of Elner Jane Purchis. Again To evaluate the magnitude of the o. human resources and so on. ing number, many of them employed sing a concert at the Methodist mound, opened the pitching for Nash­ Jackie Morris sang with his charac­ defense council's job in Michigan, you The subject of civil defense alone— pleasing personality. there for years., as steadily as possi­ church. The Mother-singers enjoy an ville in the Bellevue contest and teristically must first know what the federal and this Is only one problem of many ble. J enviable reputation in Kalamazoo I Henry Simons, Jr., was introduced as pitched part of a couple innings. government is undertaking here. —would require preparedness to meet the guest speaker. Mr. Simons is a This pay roll loss would be a con­ musical circles, and their visit to Taft relieved Lykins, and allowed possible emergencies due to air raids, Brace yourself for a surprise! Nashville promises to be one 4>f the one hit, gave four walks and made 13 native of Panama and is a freshman siderable blow to Nashville. Centers of military consequence fire, medical care and sanitation, and outstanding occasions of the year for .strikeouts. Boyer of Bellevue made at Michigan State college, studying chemical warfare. are nine in number. those who like music. I nine strikeouts. Ten errors are dairying for the purpose of running Thus the council will become a State Highway Com. Guarding the locks of the Soo canal This choir is a branch of the na­ charged to Nashville, and 11 to Bel­ his father's farm. In a unique way, at Sault Ste. Marie is Fort Brady. It clearing house to Integrate the acti­ tion Mother-singer organization, af­ Rec ’ d M-14 Delegation Mr. Simons told of the habits and : levue. \ is also a training camp for military vities of governmental and private filiated with the Parent-Teacher as­ customs of his people. The relation­ police. To augment protection agencies in the defense effort. Asked 2 1-3 ML Relocation, And sociation. and has been organized for ' In Friday's game Taft made 11 ship of Mother-Daughter and tha , j strikeouts, and Pitcher Fish of FTeeagainst bombing of the locks, the Blacktopping To M-78, seven years. For the last four of difference in principles guiding home iport made 8. . Prices. government is expending a half-mil­ 13 1-3 Mik*. those years and up to the present, the The next game will be Friday ’when life was of great interest Many Co-operating with the Michigan lion dollars on an airport base. director has been Mrs. Henry Ford. questions were answered by Mr. | State Highway Commissioner G. Jr., known to the people of Nashville Nashville plays at Vermontville. An expenditure of five .millions is Food Council which is a separate co­ [Simons. One outstanding treat was Following are the summaries: scheduled to enlarge the locks as ordinating agency for food produc­ Donald Kennedy on May 5 received a as the daughter of Mrs. F. M. Woth the interpretative playing of Spanish Nashville ab safeguard against possible paralysis tion. distribution and retailing in the delegation from Barry and Calhoun ring. Mrs Ford will not only direct j music by Mr. Simons, who is an acstate the defense council would be counties petitioning for a relocation the group in Its appearance here, Bean 2 of waterway facilities. 0 2 oomplished pianist Betts 5 expected to integrate action against and Improvement of M-14 from the dui but wui will sing a group oi of soioes. soloes. 2 | Those present were informed they Cole L:------------------------------ 3 Bombing Inland. unwarranted rises in prices or depre­ Village of Nashville in Barry coun­ One of their recent appearances ... 0 2 may hear a special broadcast of PanjTaft Little known to the public is the ciation of quality and supply of con­ ty south to M-79 in Calhoun county. was the occasion of their annual 3 0 2 ! American Rhythms over WKAR at Jones ....... military use of an island off Alpena. sumer goods or services. The delegation, led by William Spring Concert in their home city on 3 0 0 2:00 e;ery Tuesday afternoon, when Price activities would include Struln, Fred Mayo and Joe Bell, re­ April 30. Over 1,000 people attend­ Schantz This bit of land is a practice target 0 0 Mr. Simons is in charge. lor oombing planes which simulate strengthening of machinery for con­ quested that M-14 be relocated as ed, filling one of the large halls of the Smith 0 0 2 The evening was closed with the .somewhat the actual war problem of sumer protection to prevent specula­ follows: Beginning on the easterly city. In addition to this concert, the Maurer. D. 0 group2 singing “God Be With You a flight from an air base to an en­ tive accumulation, withholding and end of the boundary line between choir has an annual Christmas con- । Till We Meet Again." Arter dismis­ 0 Swan .. .. emy concentration. . " hoarding of materials and commodi­ Sections 2 and 11, Maple Grove cert, and fills numerous other engage? sal many of the girls hurried to get It is an'extension of Bell ridge Field ties; checking of food laws; compar­ Township Barry county, thence west ments. • 29- 4 6 the autographs of Jackie Storrie and near ML Clemens which is being ing ^nd following up enforcement to M-79( approximately two and oneThis concert is the last in a series ab r h Henry Simons on their program fol­ Freeport ' mushroomed into giant size by the methods; publicising laboratory tests; third miles. of really, fine programs which have ;-’ 5 0 1 der. war department' Whereas only one assisting in inspection and grading of In reply to this request an<| anoth­ been sponsored by the host church Overholt . ..... Although there is room,.-for im. 5 pursuit squadron previously nested food supplies. er that M-14 be blacktopped 11 piles for the benefit of its building repair Welland ........ .. ■ • 5 0 21 provement in this experiment of Pre-ton there Selfridge Field has 3,700 pilots The two councils would work close­ south. Commissioner Kennedy said: program. An offering will be receiv­ Community Mother-Daughter ban­ and enlisted men on duty. ly together with farm co-operatives, ••We are not sure that this project ed which will be used, after deduct­ Fish 2 quet. the -committees felt it was well Hutchins-----A total of 213 new bailings are the Grange, and state and federal de­ can be placed on this year's program, ing expenses in this program. Fol­ worth while to have over 200 in at­ •.on paper,” under construction, or partments of agriculture. though it. is possible if funds should lowing the concerL the WBCS will Braendle tendance. representing a cross-sec­ 0 already completed. The air force become available. In any event we serve refreshments to the singers in Yoder ......... tion of the mothers and daughters of 0 0 Stahl would number 6,000 men. ’ Boom. • shall give it serious consideration.” the Community House. 0 Nashville community. Humphrey ..... Regardless or the immediate out­ The program follows: _] The Hi-Y boys did a splendid job Detroit Arsenals. come of the "Battle of the Atlantic,” LOCAL SOFTBALL 9 ' of serving the tables. 5 Because of its pool of skilled labor whether England goes down or not, ASSOCIATION FORMED Bach Come Spirits Tis His Day Nashville and machine toqjs, the Detroit metro­ authorities apparently agree in fore­ O, Lovely Clouds Mozart Bean 2 ..... politan area is becoming the leading casting, a unparalleled expansion of Last Friday evening a group . of 5 3 2 Board Of Trustees Betts’____ _ arsenal city. the present industrial and military men interested £n an organized soft­ Brother James' Air (Mardsa) Arr. by Gordon Jacob 5 0 1 Bid To Traverse City Shaw The war department has built near activity for many, many months to ball program for Nashville met in Mother-singers. 5 Taft °! -----------the Chrysler automobile plants a cen­ come. the K. of P. rooms and formed the n. 2 1 i Michigan Municipal League Is Meet— Cole ter for making medium and heavy , Financially, the cost leaves the Nashville Softball association- LeonSchubert Jones ____ 3 ing This Fall In That Famous tanka It will employ 3,200 workers. average citizen . punch-drunk * ' ' ' and ard McKercher was elected president, ■impromptu in A fiat Brahms 5 0 0 Resort Area. three shifts 22 hours a day. numb; the total spm will be,fantasti­ and KenneUi Griswold secretary and Rhapsody *.-> G Minor Mrs. Ralph S. Seeley nt the piano. Smith -----°. The navy department has contract­ cally unreal. ' . . , • ■treasurer. . . • 1 Members of the Nashville Board of Pennington -----o—■with --------------_, ­ " This group plans to sponsor the ! ed with the Htldson Motor company Fraught -othfer--------------potential r per .Trustees have received an invitation j Eichhorn ils will be the post-prosperity period, development of a lohr-team league, | Two Temples to operate a government arsenal in 39 12 11 to attend the annual convention of .'playing games at Riverside Park ev- j The Night Has a Thousand Warren township pf Macomb county call it by any name you choose. h ' the Michigan Municipal League to be ab Bellevue for manufacture of naval' ordinance. It seems good common sense that ery • Monday and Thursday evening ■ Eyes Worximan 1 held in Traverse City thia fall. 3 Gillette — This plant, when in full production. our state government by bi-partisan • throughout the summer. It appeared Passage Bird's Farewell will employ 3,800 workers. 5 2 1 [ Although these invitations were action m creating an official coyncil wjjen this was written that these i Hildach-Harris Ruel 0' sent out early, this convention of thq -. 5 Kelsey Within the city of Detroit is Fort of de.efise. is going to do something' teams would be sponsored by VarMother-singers. 0 1 ’ League will probably be one of the Boyer ....... Wayne, a historic military poet, the about IL ! nix'®, Lentz Tzbl4 Co Elevator and 1 ‘ most important and significant since — 5 0 future status of which is yet to be | Creamery and Wetherbee's. Last Night Waldau Kjerulf Mosher 0 0 its 3organization. Defense problems announced. . . . , Mr. Mckerchcr has appointed com­ Ah, Love, A Day I HERALD C. GRAH.4M TO Mrs. H. Beach Gemakls ... 5 0 0 will be paramount on the program i mittees to draft rules for the con-1 At Parting I CAMF LI^INGOTON, LA. Jas. H. Rogers Leaser 0 and it now appears that official .... 3 Babcock .. Naval Stations. ' Private Herald C. Graham of Nash- = duct of the league, and , to draft a i • Mrs. Ford. 0 Washington will be well represented Winters A naval aircraft station has been ville, recently inducted into the army, • schedule with games beginning June among the speakers. established at Grosse Isle near De- has been transferred with a group of 2. This committee will report to the In My Garden Firestone-Riegger 4 And there's the resort angle too, troit where preliminary ground work 300 selectees to Camp Livingston, second meeting of the association, When Children Pray Fenner । the convention coining just as the is being given prior to actual flight i for training with the 32nd Diviv' which is to be held Friday evening, | Take Joy Home Bassett-Riegger training'at Pensacb'.a, Florida. • sion, it was announced at the Fort May 16. at the same place as the or- j HONORED NATAL DAY Mother-singers. i resort area, all the attractions of the The navy department has also es-' Custer Recruit Reception Center. The ' gamzation. meeting. Anyone interest- ■ OF MANAGER OLMSTEAD • summer season still available with­ tablished a machinists' training, group made the trip in a special train ed in the development of softball in Tax Board To Organize. ' out the jcatling of the summer school at the Ford Motor company’s consisting of 10 cars ! Nashville is invited to attend. Employees of the Nashville crowds. Ample opportunity will be River Rouge plant Emphasis ia ' 1 The PjLrry county tax commi'jsion Operative Elevator association placed on use of torpedo boats aRd was to huld its organization meeting their wives, honored E. D. Olmstead, offered for relaxation between the Notice. j June Quota Is 36. ' in the office of County Clerk Allan manager of the association, with a important sessions of the convention, The Board of Review for the Vil- ' —' These two training stations of the of Nashville will meet at my of- ' Barry county’s tentative diaft Hyde May 12. Members are county I birthday dinner Tuesday night' at. navy, together with the force at Fort Tuesday and Wednesday, May quota ior June is 30. The tentative School Commissioner Maude Smith, j Main Cafe, with Mrs. Olmstead also MRK BIGGS HAS Mary White cooperated RE-OPENED GREENHOUSE Wayne, also constitute a military reand 28 1W1 c*n indicated that there will be no County Treasurer George Clouse.' a guest. William repIacemenLs sent for Mayor the June call. . Schader, Car! West-1 nicely with a. lovely . birthday cake Dwin Nash. . 14&-«7c , What is to be done about replace- pinter of the Hastings school board, ’ bearing "21” candles as> a dinner feafor tne the May can call wmen which was it 17 and « ’ *Nelson ’ •— *Willison, ””* • - exactly *«- a surprise, as Oakshads Greenhouse, which she is member at•- «large. > turc. -It-------wasn't -----| -----------------------------; ments ror Fort Cwter. | ••New goods, all kinds. Bargains short has not been determined by the The latter two appointments were : the presence of the honoree had to be restocking rapidly, and will operate few miles from Battle Creek is in everything. F. G. Baker.—-advx. ' ‘ state. | announced Thursday. | assured, and he is a busy man. 'again along the usual lines. �1873 God. mankind will indMd be irvw THE GLOSTERS, In Michigan Ltd Outside Stata Village Officers President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Ameasor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Theo Bera, M. J. Hinckley, Jesse Camp­' bell Frank Caley, Adolph Douse. Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Tress.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 was chimerical when the President set a goal of 50.000 airplanes; now he says 80,000. He has called for a tenfold increase in heavy bombing planes — 500 a month. Two huge plant? for heavy • bombers arc build­ ing, and three or four more will fol­ low. An $11,000,000 plant will be built at Ypsilanti to make lighter bombers. The production of combat planes is almost a thousand a month and will be doubled and quadruple. Meanwhile we are fortifying and equipping many new naval and air bases in the Atlantic and the Pacific. We have a military alliance with Canada. We are spending billions to help Great Britain fight Germany. All information as to the whereabouts of the navy, or the movements of It* ships has ceased. The government has taken control of various raw ma­ terials, and will soon control more. Rationing of production and control truths revealeld through the teachings of Christian Science, they will de­ clare with scientific certainty, "Slav­ ery i« abolished." They will exper­ ience the healtli, joy, prosperity, and freedom ever at hand for all who find true deliverance from false fears and beliefs. Throughout human history how unceasing have been the almlghtiness and loving-kindness ofi God! In the Bible it is written (Job 5:19), “He shall deliver thee in six troubles: yea. in seven there shall no evil touch thee." Whenever men have turned unreservedly to God, acknowledging Him to be the only power, they have found swift deliverance from whatev­ er difficulty seemed to encompass them. Never has a wholehearted ac­ knowledgment of God’s allneas and ever-presence been made in vain. Ma­ terial thinking, belief In heredity, the indulgence of lust, greed, or hatred, have all helped to bring about war, sickness, and lack. But whai one has gained a true understanding of God as the one divine Father-Mother the Giver of all good, the trouble has melted into nothingness. The path prescribed by the teach­ ings of Christian Science is one of continuous affirmation of God’s all­ power and of man's divine sonship with Him. A* we commence this journey from material sense to true being the earns! or mortal mind may suggest that only what material sense sees or feels is true. But let us continue steadfast in our affirma­ tion of God's allness, and we shall find we are delivered from the dis­ cords of material thinking. We shall fin that no longer need we be enslav­ ed by the belief or fear that evil is inevitable. Today- there is deliver­ ance from material thinking and its attendant woes for all mankind thru the revelation of Truth. Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and Health, p. 227): “Christian Science raises the stan­ dard of liberty and tries: ‘Follow me! Escape from the bondage of sickness, sin, and death!’ Jestft marked out the way. Citizens of the world, ac­ cept the ’glorious liberty of the chil­ dren of God." and be free! This is your divine right." — Christian Sci­ ence Monitor. : wishful thinkers who dare not grap­ ple with realities, who hope that somehow we can avoid taking any I’m thankful for this universe greater part in the war, and whose And the niche God gives to me. There’s no one else can fill the place policy is to wait for the hurricane to strike us. Where He wants me to be. That element . in Congress right But if the place assigned to me now is trying to prevent effective use Leads not to wealth or fame, of the seized Italian and German lossal tax bill is in the making. Our I'll cultivate the good I find merchant ships. They would forbid war expenditures already are greater And go on just the same. the government to turn them over to than in 1918. I’ve wanted very much to be anybody, or to use them for the ben­ Can any reasonable person contemA builder of renown; efit of anybody. plate such a scene and doubt for a And still I plod along my way. Wishful thinking has been the moment that the emergency is grave Upon my read no crown. bane of all democracies. This is what and the danger imminent? But if I’ve spoken kindly words held England back, so long that she Wishful thinking has always been Or cheered a heart that's sad. almost lost the war at the outset, and delusive and mischievous; today it Perhaps that Is my mission here— is tn grave danger of losing it this has become an absurdity. War 18 summer. The wishful thinker* of the coming just as surely a* next winter I’ll try to do the things at hand, Chamberlain tvpe turned a deaf ear is coming. The only question Ls Each with a willing heart; to Winston Churchill when he told whether we shall fight it the hard On each Ill aak God's blessing; them five years ago (long before way later, or whether by less effort None else can do my part.—Dove El­ Lindbergh did) just what the rising now we can save ourselves a greater lis, in Weekly Unity. German air force meant, and what effort- Nobody wants it; every rightEngland must do to save herself. minded person abhors it; but it is Reach Haven't you often wondered They refuse to see what was coming coming nevertheless, for the simple High, how the giant redwoods ot or to prepare for it In place of- reason that peace is impossible be­ California draw water to action they offered nothing but eva­ tween Hitler's Germany and the U. S. their foliage, often more than 300 feet sion, procrastination, and a foolish Neither one can prosper, neither one In the air. “it’s not done through confidence that everything would be can be safe for a day, neither one can pressure from the roots,'” writes Rob- all right. In America wishful think­ reduce its armament, until the other bert Collier. "It's done by pull from ing crippled our preparations both is definitely beaten. — Adrian Daily above. All through nature the same before the war and after it began. Telegram. law will be found—then the means Years before the war broke (but which the need itself provides.” when all wise men could see it com­ Mr. Collier finds inspiration for us ing) the U. S. ought tn have been Deliverance. When Jesus returned from the wilderness, in the pullling power of the red­ rapidly building up its army, navy woods: “Use what you have to pro­ and air forces. Who prevented it? and came to Nazareth, he entered the vide the vacuum, then draw upon the The wishful thinkers — the people synagogue and read from the book of necessary element* to fill it Reach who couldn’t see any need for nation­ Esaias (Luke 4:19, 21): “The Spirit up with your stalk, spread out your al defense; the people who cheerfully of the Lord is upon me, because he branches provide the ‘puli’ and you imagined that we could take care of hath anointed me to preach the gos­ can leave to your roots the search for ourselves in any emergency when the pel to the poor; he hath sent me to nececsary nourishment. If you have time came; the people who denounc­ beal the brokenhearted, to preach de­ reached high enough, if you have ed war and clamored for world peace liverance to the captives, and recov­ CARAVAN TO VISIT made your magnet strong enough, in speeches books, petitions and reso­ ering of sight to the blind, to set at The annual caravan from points you can draw to yourself whatever lutions. They might as well have liberty them that are bruised. . . . elements you need, no matter if they demanded health and passed resolu­ And he began to say unto them. This throughout Michigan to the Veteran* day is this scripture fulfilled in your of Foreign Wars National Home, be at the ends of the earth.” tions against all epidemics. To grow taller reach higher!—The It was such men In Congress that ears.” It is recorded that "all bare five miles east of Eaton Rapids, will Silver Lining. opposed every measure ot prepared­ him witness and wondered at the be made on Sunday. May 18, it has ness. Never was a military or naval gracious words which proceeded out been announced by Dr. Clarence L. How To Be Liked. bill offered without a large number of of his mouth” (4:22)/ Yet some of Candler, Detroit, rounder of the such men trying to whittle it down. his listeners failed to understand or Home and chairman of the committee Don’t contradict people, even if They always wanted less preparation, to accept the glorious freedom these of arrangements for the pilgrimage. Last year, Candler headed a cara­ you ar esure yoc’re right less security, less' background of words revealed, and they rejected van of 200 cars that made the tour Don’t be inquisitive about the af­ national power, less preparedness for him. It was Christ Jesus, the Way­ from Detroit, meeting other groups fair* of even your most intimate shower, Aho irrefutably proved that at Lansing, Jackson and elsewhere. friends. Those wishful thinkers had their God is the only poveer. Evil was Approximately 400 cars and close to Don"t underrate anything because way — and see what we got The powerless before his understanding of 1,000 people visited the home during Don't believe that everybody else vastest and moat terrible of all wars God as omnipotent Life and Love. the day. Candler anticipates that the broke, and found us with a puny and All who accepted his message of lib­ figure may reach 2,500 on Mav 18 is happier than you. Don't conclude that you never had antiquated army, almost no modern eration from the beliefs and fears of this year. equipment, and unable to make evil, received healing, regeneration, The National Home is a non-profit any opportunities in life. Michigan corporation, established for Don’t believe all the evil you hear. enough gunpowder to last a month To all those seeking deliverance the housing and care of orphans and Don't believe gossip even if it does And then, as the world war devel­ from the apparent evils of war, sick-i widows of veterans. At present it is interest a crowd. Don’t jeer at anybody’s religious oped, they continued their efforts to ness, famine, or woe, the words of the home of 186 children and 12 keep tlie U. S. shut up within a fools' Mary Baker Eddy the Discoverer and mothers from 28 state*. The Home belief. Learn to hide your aches and pains paradise. They opposed amending Founder of Christian Science, ring is located on a 608-acre farm and under a pleasant smile. Few care the "neutrality" law so we should not out with a message of certain free­ consists of 22 buildings, many of There whether you have an earache, head­ be an economic allv of Germany. dom. She writes on page 224 of the them of brick construction. They opposed the conscription law, Christian Science textbook. Science also are a community building, a 25ache or rheumatism. Learn to attend to your own busi­ which was as necessary as hose in and Health with Key to the Scrip­ bed hospital, a chicken farm, and 10 fighting a fire. They struggled tures “Truth brings the elements of acres of irrigated vegetable gardens. ness; a very important point. The children attend public school Do not try to be anything else but against the lease-lend bill so vitally liberty. On its banner is the Soula gentleman or gentlewoman; and necessary to the nation's safety. They inspired motto, ‘Slavery is abolished.’ in Eaton Rapids, to which they are undoubtedly would have tried to de­ The power of God brings deliverance transported in three buses belonging tion for the whole world, and whose feat or hamstring the deal whereby to the captive. No power can with­ to the home. The establishment is life is governed by the golden rule.— we gave England fifty destroyers and stand divine Love.’’ Those few words supported entirely by the VFW, ’The power of God brings deliver­ which contributes one cent for each Selected. Pres. Roosevelt had not had the wls ance ” are possible of fulfillment to­ VFW poppy sold in the United State*. dom and courage to carry it out be- day. ’ Poppy day this year will be held dur­ The Wishful As the war situation tore announcing it Christian Science throw's a new- ing the week following the pilgrimage Thinkers. grows more acute, and And now the same element* in old light on deliverance. It shows, to the home.—Eaton Rapids Journal. ’ its shadow’ over the U. Congress oppose any move that is as did the Master of yore, that hu­ S. darkens, the hesitation and inde­ resolute and practical, They are still manity does not need liberating from cision at Washington grows painfully willing to vote money, and more mon­ evil because it is something real, —The sum of $7,975.73 has been apparent. There is a lack at vigor ey—but only to get ready to fight the inevitable, or fearsome. Instead, we willed to the Ladies Benevolent so­ and decisiveness, in a crisis where war alone when it gets to us. They learn that through the spiritual un­ ciety of the Olivet Congregational vigor and decisiveness are the price are against timely efforts to keep it derstanding of the true nature of church by the late Mrs. Flora Bas" of the nation's safety. from getting to us. God, good, and of man. His exact tedo of Eaton Rapids, former Olivet Many eminent men of courage and • Measure.-! short of war” is a likeness, we are delivered from the resident. The executor, Ara Wedclear vision are alarmed — Wendell phrase which millions still cling to. belief that evil is real, and realize don, informed officers of the society Willkie, for example, the national of­ Why do they cling to it? Are they that there is only one power, one some months ago concerning the gift ficers of the American Legion, the even yet enable to grasp the hard, and recent settlement of the estate chairman of the House naval com­ cold, terrible truth that we are head­ Deliverance is thus spiritually men­ was brought to the attention of Miss mittee, and many others. EXen Sen. ed inevitable into the greatest war tal. Preservation or liberation from Stella Devis, president of the society. Pepper, the stalwart New Dealer, de­ we ever fought, and that the only evil beliefs is the direct result ol ac- ■ clared yesterday that “we have been question is whether or not we must cepting the divine fact that God is NASHVILLE MARKETS paralysed for a month because the fight it alone? ‘ * the only cause and creator, and that What do they think our prepara­ man His image, is spiritual and per­ Following are pnees In Nashville dared to face issues squarely and de­ tions axe for? We are building the fect, incapable of experiencing any­ markets on Wednesday, May 14, at cide them; the government has ceased world’s greatest navy at top speed. thing but the unlimited good that the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ to lead the people of America.” We shall have 1,418,000 men under God bestows. mers except when price is noted aa Apparently Pres. Roosevelt is wait­ arms by July 1, and almost two mil­ ••But." same may say, “how can we selling. These quotations are chang­ ing for some kind of a “mandate” lion by . the end of the year. Billions accept the statement that man is ed carefully each week and are au­ from the people before taking the! are being poured out to house, train spiritual and perfect when we see thentic. steps that he knows are necessaryJ and equip them. There ta to be a about us so much destruction, dis­ Wheat .. 87c Oats 33c He also would like a green light;summer maneuver in Lousiana in ease, and limitation?” Christian Beans ----from Congress fearing the criticism j. which 500,000 soldiers will take part. Science clearly bIjowb us that these Bm------------- ---------------- 11 i-2c$4.05 lb. We already have immense new plants apparent evils arise from accepting Rock broiler*. 2 1-2 lbs. up 19c I making gunpowder and other explo­ in thought the falsehood or lie about Heavy hens ----- ..---- ------------- 17-19c people at large there still are many sives, and more are building at top man, the lie that he is material, sub- Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up17c Leghorn hens---------------------------17c Each In Hl» Own Place. son Harold and daughter Marjorie Labor Board election Thursday. spent Sunday at Sam Buxton's in Banfield. 73. nut puuic. wihgzi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray spent piston rings, made a national record Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and during the depression years by operMrs. Robert Gray and mother. j atlng 24 hours a day. Mr and Mr*. Leon Gray spent • .. Motb.ro D,y with Mro Lulu Groy. Lroo» Roytton. 17. of CTartoUe. Mr. Lulu Groy „d ron Robert Umotion. about th<. head tended the Mineral of a coualn. Mra and beneath her left eye Saturday Cart Peter., in Battle Creek Satur- when automobile in which ■*>» day afternoon. [WM • pa’»««'r “»> <»r Mr. and Mrs Emory Wood Waited. sideswiped on the Paradiae road about their daughter in Jackson Sunday. a mile and a half northwest of Joppa. There will be a community get- She was taken to Community hospitogether at Norton school house on'tai. Battle. Creek, where she remainThursday night. Potluck supper. ' ed over night. Miss Royston was a Everyone invited. . Pinger in a car driven by Dale ’ Peck. 20 of route five, when it and -Thornappie Garden club. Hs*t- .one driven by Harian Mack 36^ of Ings, will bold a benefit party for. Ea-t Leroy, ridemviped about 8:30 p. Bntain in June Neither Peck nor Mack were in­ ljured. Troopers from the Battle Now 1* a good time to pay past! Creek state police post investigated due subscriptions. I the accident ^PLEASURE ISLAND Sale” through our thrifty aisles . . . “sale” right up to PLEASURE ISLAND— that compact, convenient display of taste-treasures for your picnic pleasure and plan a perfect lunch. It’s easy when you have such a grand variety of “appeteasers” and picnic pleasers from which to choose— and it’s easy on the pocketbook, too, beause our low prices mean EXTRA SAVINGS! OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Ritz Crackers • lb. pkg. 19c American Cheese Cloverbloom 2 lbs., 47c Bananas, firm, yellow Paper Cups.._________________ Treet: Muller’s Ovengio Bread, enriched Napkins Hekman’s Saltines Salad Bowl salad dressing ... MarshmallowsA Pabst Cheese..__________ Matches, Comet -------- 3 lbs. 23c ---------- pkg. 10c ----------- can 23c 3 Ige. leaves 23c ------------pkg. 7c ---- 1 lb. box 15c qt 25c 1 lb. pkg. 10c 2 pkgs. 29c —.... 6 boxes 15c Jell-o Cigarettes 4 pkgs. 7 Popular Brands 19c $1.20 a carton Elmdale Flour' Energy Flour Gerber ’s Junior Food Salada Tea Salt.. Milk, Pet, Carnation . Msramni, Semalina Rich Whip7 Gold Medal Flour 24 1-2 lb. sack 95c 24 1-2 B>. sack 61c 24 1-2 Ib. sack 78c ----------- Scans 20c 1*2 lb. green 31c abel35c --------- 2 for 25c ------- 3 tall cans 20c --------- 8 lbs. 17c -----6 large cans 35c Dreft, Ige. pkg. All for 22c Palmolive Soap ------------------------- 8 bars 17c Klek lue. 2 for 29c Reg. 2 for 15c Kitchen Kleanser ----------------- -3 for 17c Super Suds_________ -----------------2 Ige. pkgs. 27c Seminole Tissue ---------4 for 23c • Qc Northern Towels Sem Tissue 1.1. .. 3 for 25c Rowena Pancake Four - 5 lb. sack 23c Viking Coffee___ ...._________ 3 lbs. 89c Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee . 1 ib. pkg. 24c Bliss Coffee .. 2 Ib. can 37c Fresh Gr. Hamburg All Good Beef 2 lbs., 31c Veal Roasts Choice Shoulder Cuts lb., 19c Choice Beef Steaks, round, sirloin, swiss .... lb. 30c Porterhouse Steaks- same quality beef ... Ib. 35c Short Cut Beef Steaks, same quality______ .... lb. 27c Beef Chuck Roasts, same quality beef ... Ib. 21c Beef Short Ribs, same quality beef ... lb. 14c Brisket Boiling Beef, same qualty beef ... Ib. 11c We buy Cattle — Veal Calves — Chickens. Pork „ W Picnic Roasts, whole picnics, legs on .. ______ W>- 15c Pork Chops —------ center cuts lb. 28c first cuts Ib. 20c Pork Steaks, choice cuts, shoulder ib. 20c Veal Steaks, choice roundjj,' 35c Lamb Roasts, 5 to 7 lbs., whole shoulder cutslb. 19c HASIn ll I.E, MICH. �moved to Delton. Jones, Annetta Maurer. bright. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. X, 1JIUU, VAAV , Yet they close their petals for the I hill. That is just what the farmer, the are nineteen of them now. night Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm spent At a session of said court held at Our books, "Before We Read," will To wake up in bright sunshine’s ray, Sunday with the former’s parents, the court house in the city of Hast­ of the man who works: tliat the nabe finished this week. All happy and fresh to start the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm. ings In said county, on the 25th day iton which continued to wazte, or to fessional man. and small business­ • We are learning a new song, “The man, in the country have been doing —Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case enter­ spend more than its income, was a-i of April, A_ D. 1941. Farmyard. ” the last eight years — and. in addi ­ We have some black snails that tained Sunday in honor of the lat­ Present: The .Honorable Russell R. surely on the way to bankruptcy as Stewart brought. Miss Caley is go­ ter’s mother. Mrs. Ben Conklin. Mr. the individual who followed a like tion—paying, the taxes on the cost McPeek, Circuit Judge. First Grade. of everyone’s joyride. ing to take them home for the sum­ and Mrs. Homer Erway and daughter . Tile petition of Harry O. Mohr- course. •- Mrs. Fisher's resident, we must Mrs. Smith took Fish Now, says the President, mer. from Muskegon Heights, Mr. aM We have been wasting and spend­ mann, Receiver of the Nashville State and really work, place while she had the mumps. We got six new books last week. Bank.’ a Michigan banking corpora­ ing. Now comes the day of reckon­ all go to work — Mrs. Paul Bivens and family, and Well many of us are used to it and j We are making baskets of spring Mrs. Bivens’ father, Byron Ketcham. tion, of Nashville, Michigan, having ing and if we, as a nation, are to Our polliwogs are growing Eighth Grade. Miss Katherine Conklin,, daughter b «n filed with the court, from which continue to exist, Lhe strait g&u? and we shall be glad to see the other fel- •I flowers. and getting getting fatter. fatter. low bending his back and taking on | and • This week we decided what sub ­ of Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin, spent petition it appears that the banking narrow way is our only road to saf­ part of the load, and we only hope -----jects we are going to take next year the week end at home. She has em­ house and fixtures formerly used by ety. that the President does not mean! Third And Fourth Grades. ployment in Lansing. said bank and owned by it at the Democratic leads in Congress have that a lavored few are to receive pay' We have been studying about birds In English we are learning the Betty Ketcham was at home last time it closed its doors and suspended long realized this and within the week tending store for her father, operations, are a part of the undis­ week have put on a drive to force the and a half and double pay for all the ‘^nd learning to recognize their calls, names of sentences. There are nine in our grade going Otis Ketcham. posed assets of said receivership; Administration to cut down non-de- work they do to save themselves as ! Beverly brought us a nice bouquet We are drawing var- on the Detroit trip May 22. Callers at Ben Conklin’s Sunday And it further appearing from the ;enso appropriations by at least a well as the nation after they have of dogwood. does,; lous ious kinds of flowers for Art. were Avis Babcock Ruth Frey, Jake statements contained in said petition billion dollars. May success attend put in 30 hours a week. If he does, ■ Miss Hanson was ill Monday and nothing -will have been gained. As X Boysen, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ that the receiver has been unable to their effort. i our The Ag. class went to the Ainslie lin and son. sell or dispose of said banking house For several years .industrial work­ he said recently, let us all sacrifice. Tuesday. Mrs. Zelma Smith is farm in Maple Grove Wednesday to Forrest Stamm and Archie Stamm and fixtures, and said petition further ers in mass production industries or As I have written before, if this is' substitute teacher. are taking their father, Fred Rtanrun, alleging that a branch bank hereto­ employed by larrge corporations (not our war, let us all take a piece of it ( Beverly Lynn is out with the red put on a dynamiting demonstration. to Ann Arbor Monday for an opera­ fore occupying said property as the clerks, teachers, professional men, —whether that piece be good or bad.' measles. The Burden. -j "• 1 Muslc News. tion on his face. He has suffered a ■ lessee of the "receiver has been dis­ farmers or businessmen) have been Grade. Oi something more than three and. Fifth Grade, The music department gave their lot of pain for some time. Mrs. continued, and that thereafter certain receiving periodic increases in wages, one-half billion dollars is soon to be I We elected new officers to serve annual recital last Friday evening to Stamm will go and stay a while. public spirited citizens in the village shortened hours of employment. nnpo-ed upon your backs by way of • this week. They are: Leader, Ken•an appreciative audience. The pro ­ of Nashville and vicinity around Those not so fortunate do not be**- gram was opened by the band, then about interested the Central National grrudge them these increases, with additional taxes. If the danger is to dall; Room Host, Clifton; Step Reour Republic and — from within or' porter, Richard M.; Giris Bathroom, I the tonettes, the Glee clubs, several Bank of Battle Creek, Michigan, in the shorter hours, but are beginning Southwef'c Maple Grove without -no doubt it is. we are all Marguerite; Boys Bathroom, Jim. I piano students and the orchestra, By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman establishing a branch in the said vil­ to wonder when they are to receive willing to sacrifice. But none wants 1 Ralph Hess, Jr., Roger Bahs and j The program was brought to a close lage of Nashville tc succeed the for­ their increases. All would like to 1 Thursday afternoon of last week 'with the Glee clubs and orchestra in anything wasted or foolishly given . Joyce Frisble are out with the mer branch bank which has been aban­ prosper together. . Grandfather's Clock and the Star I Mrs. Lois Williams entertained in away. The bottom of the barrel is mumps. doned: and it further appearing from _____ —. — Banner. Over a hundred honor of Louise Harris. Refreshments the allegations contained in said pe­ and children, for reasons therein not so far away and nor national de-1 We have made some pretty wild Spangled tense we may possibly need not only flower posters that are decorating , grade and high school students took, of cake and fruit salad were served. tition that one ot the conditions im­ stated. all that is lr. it, but something be- !our room. ' part. We have every reason to be 'I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody of Bat­ posed by the Central National Rank It is ordered, that the 28th day of aide. Let us see if we can get that' Several new books came for us last proud of a fine music department and !i tie Creek and their son Herman were of Battle Creek preceding their es­ ! dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Mlnsomething. j week, and we are enjoying reading patient Instructor. tablishment of a branch in the said forenoon at said probate office, be and ‘ nie Moody. Does The Prreldent Mean It? 1 in them. village of Nashville is that a banking is hereby appointed for hearing said Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville Too often, the President gives Up I ■office and adequate equipment for the Honor Roll. petition; spent Sunday afternoon at Clyde service but does not follow through1 Sixth Grade. operation of that office must be pro­ It is further ordered, that public 1 Checking on the cards that have Cheeseman’a. with action. So now again some are j One of our tadpoles has developed vided by the -citizens of Nashville or notice thereof be given by publica­ have been returned to date, we find Congratulations are in order for wondering whether he really means into a frog. Four of the others have some organization formed for that tion of a copy of this order, for three 1 the following have made the honor Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds (Mias economy, honest, hard work, a busi­ back legs. purpose; consecutive weeks previous to said roll. Only marks in academic sub­ Dorothy Mack) who were married'tn nesslike administration, or whether And It further appearing from the Bernice Deyarmond visited her sis­ jects have been used as a basis for Ohio Saturday, May 3. day of hearing, in The Nashville allegations contained in said petition ter Georgia on Monday. he is “just foolin’.” completing the list News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and A hint of the latter comes with his that certain citizens have formed a Bobby Dean brought a Polyphemus ’ 4 As—Ada Jenkins, Mildred Leedy, Wayne visited at Fort Custer Sun­ culated in said county. and o gave non-profit corporation known as demand at this time for $20,000,000 moth to school , _______ —- it to Mr.1 Edward Nash, Carl Lentz, Roger day. Stuart Clement, Nashville Development Association, to aid in building a highway from our Reed for his biology class. A true copy. Judge of Probate. The LAS will serve a potluck sup­ Mexican border down through Mex-1 Here are some of the original Shaw, Louise Showalter. for the purpose .ot acquiring adequate 3As and IB — LaDuaka Higdon. per at the Dunham school house Fri­ Mildred Smith, quarters in which said branch bank ico Guatemala, Honduras, El Salva- rhymes made for English. John Pettibone, Thelma Penfold, Car­ day evening. May 23. All are invit45-47 Register of Probate. dor, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Pan- J While walking home from school one might conduct its bv tineas, and that roll Meade. • said non-profit corporation has sub­ ma to Panama City. The ultimate , day, COl’NCIL PROCEEDINGS. 2As and 3Bs—Jeanne Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth of mitted to the receiver of the Nash­ goal Is a 12,000 mile highway from The whispering trees seemed to say, April 21, 1941. 2As and 2Bs — Joseph Andrews, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Claude ville State Bank a written offer to ■ When life is dull and things are gray Regular meeting of the Village the U. S. to the Argentine. Betty Lou Hecker, Donald Maurer, Dunkelberger and son of Lacey spent buy said banking house and fixtures. |Council held in the council chambers Before we do that, and especially There still is yet a shiny day. Gordon Gill, Maxine Leedy, Boyd Ol- Sunday evening at Ray Ostroth’a for the purchase price of Three thou­ Monday night, April 21, 1941, called at this time, how about a few roads • —Stewart. sand dollars, which said offer bears ;to order by Pres. Olmstead with the in your community? We would like j ——■—--------------------------------------------the written endorsement and approv­ following trustees present: Bera, to see the folks down la Argentina, al of various creditors of the Nash- j but if we must build a highway to ville State Bank, and that the re- JGreenfield, Douse Caley, Hinckley, them, we may not have money enough Campbell. ceiver of said bank, considering the Moved by Greenfield supported by to buy the gas to drive down. modesty of said offer and his inabll- ( The Rivers and Harbors Commit­ Caley that the mlnnutes of the reg­ ity to dispose of said property, deems f ular meeting held April 8th be ap­ tee, at the suggestion of the Admin­ it advisable that the court Instruct istration has renewed the drive for proved as read. Motion carried, ayes him upon the rejection or acceptance 1 the Florida Canal. There are other of said offer, and asks that ..a day 1all. Moved by Caley supported by schemes for spending money inncludBerlin—Richard C. Hottelet certain be set for hearing upon said , Douse that the following bills be al­ ing the one for six billion dollars for of New York, a member of petition, and that all persons inter- ' pubUc works projects. the United Press Berlin lowed and orders drawn on treasurer ested therein be given notice thereof ' To top it off. an Administration staff, who was arrested on for same: Dale DeVine water deposin order that they might appear and what the official Ger""" Interiaf Department appropriation , newyvagency dcscriC^ — express their opinion upon the pro­ mg SO picking stone, etc., >8.80; Ot- bill contained a Uttle item of $40,000 suspicion of espionage for priety of accepting said offer; an enemy power. „ tie Lykins, street work, >37.70; L. C. for a super- super-comfort station Now therefore: On motion of Kim Weeks, St Commr., April 1-14, $68.- down on the banks of the Potomac, Sigler, attorney for said receiver, it Vvhere they have the symphony eonRufus Davis, -4-1 1-2 Hra. stYeet is hereby Ordered. Adjudged and De­ work? *616.SO; WetheriJei Sinclair certs. That was-a Uttle ‘ too much creed that the hearing on said peti­ Service, water, gas, oil, grease, $10.­ for even this spending Congress. So tion be had at the court room in the 63; South End Service, gas, >2.80; J. out the item went. court house in the city of Hastings, C. Hurd, moving hydrant, >1.00; Vil­ Conclusion. Michigan, on Monday, the 26th day Do the foks at home really want of May, A. D. 1941 at ten o’clock in lage Water ior Feb. and March, $120; Geo. Machin, water deposit refund, convoys, war, the sending of an expe­ the forenoon of said day. $3.50; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas. ditionary force, new' and additional It is further Ordered, Adjudged and kero, oil, $3.96; Laurent Service Sta­ taxes, the giving of most of our de­ Decreed that all creditors, stockhold­ ers, depositors, and any and all other tion, gas and oil, $4.26; Babcock Ser­ fense materials to nations across the Miss Kovach is shown at work in the factories of The B. F. Good­ vice Station, gas, oil, bulb, $7.85; sea? I doubt It. persons interested in said receiver­ rich Company on one of the contributions which the rubber indus­ coal, I think we rather follow the hard try is making toward our combat aviation service—the creation of ship may if they so desire, appear at Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, grass seed. $109.49; Vem McPeck, rubber coverings or linings for airplane fuel tanks which seal the and narrow way. the way to self­ said time on said day and show fuel in even when the tank is struck by bullets.________________ marshal sal. to April 20, $16.66; Hidiscipline, the way of economy, even cause, if any they might have, why Speed Station, gas and oil, $3.00. , though it means temporarily more said offer should not be accepted. Yeas: Bera, Greenfield, Caley, Douse, I work and less of everything for us, It is further Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed that copies of this order Campbell. Hinckley. Motion carried. but will give us the certainty of na­ Pres. Olmstead then made the fol­ tional existence and a better life for shall be published in the Hastings Care lor your feet — A our children. Perhaps I am mistakBanner of Hastings, Michigan, and lowing appointments: chorus girt’s livelihood Leland C. Weaks, Street Commis­ Only time can tell. Sincerely, depends on her feet, the Nashville News, of Nashville, and none of them are Clare E. Hoffman, Michigan, once each week for three sioner. on their feel more than Vem J. McPeck, Marshal. Your Represestative. weeks, said publication |o start in they can help. Pretty Ottie’ Lykins Street Sweeper. the next issue of each of said papers Laura Giles is letting Horace Powers, Village Attorney. following ’’the date of this order. Ed. Hafner, member Cemetery — The Civic Improvement Corp, of Russel! R. McPeek. Board for 3 years. Battle Creek has obtained options to Circuit Judge. Moved by Greenfield supported by buy the 15 improved properties in Allan C. Hyde, Clerk. Bera that these appointments for the Aviation Heights for >46,425. and Kim Sigler. Attorney for Receiver, . York, doesn’t let a big job ensuing year be confirmed. Yeas: will be in a position to turn then? Hastings, Michigan. scare him. He successfully Bera, Greenfield, Douse, Campbell, over to the city at any time the city A true copy. I completed a contract to Caley, Hinckley. Motion carried. load this 40.000 lb. refrig­ Erma Gardner wishes to purchase the property to - sstkww^Iorator freight car Moved by Bera supported by Douse round out the airport to the full 638 Deputy County Clerk. 44-46 on one o! his Fruethat preliminary steps be taken to acre tract bounded by Helmer. Reese, haui !ra:7rs. haul prepare Reed Street for paving, main­ Stone. Jug and West Territorial ; :• a • ' ! ~:;rs ly by surveying and grading, and roads. The options range from one across country and dt!:v'' 11 ’•■' 3 State of Michigan, the Probate curbing between Main SL and Lentz for >3.500 to many of several hun­ tore grower, who St. Yeas: Bera, Douse, Greenfield, dred dollars. In most cases the own­ Court for the County of Barry. needed it in his Hinckley, Campbell, Caley. Motion ers retain the right to move their j ^■7- .BE busmens A big gglpWB crane 111 e the probate office in the city of Hast- carried. houses to other sites. Still in private * hugo height car Moved by Caley supported by hands are upwards of 135 vacant body on and off Campbell that the application of properties in the 40 acre tract. Up- 1 D. 1941. the trailer it, Hon. Stuart Clement,’ Clare Burdick, Admr., to sell beer wards of 60 owners are involved in I Swing Your Partner. Version oal this unimproved land. As soon as the i Ice —New York. N. Y. — Eugene । Douse, Greenfield, Hinckley, Camp- city wishes to take possession of the I In the matter of To uorothy Hall Turner, amateur figure skating I (W2IXY). 215 Pa- wk champion, and Miss Doha At­ tract, probably late this summer the cairn Islanders wood. 15-year-old winner of the ■er to Gerald Lyie Adams. i Moved by Hinckley supported by Civic Improvement Corp, will be in a ewe lheir Uvm. |*------ v* ...J national junior skating champion­ Gerald Lyle Adams having filed in' Douse to adjourn. . Motion carried. position to turn over the full tract. Tata ot heroirm are frequent among the fiftyship are ata the senior pair skat­ six thousand U. S licensed radio amateurs, the ing champions of the United E. D. Olmstead, President. neerest issue of Friday magazine reveals States.__________ - . ' Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ieadeth unto life.” �News Wellington D. Barker. 48 general cutor Bauer had little faith in the Mrs. Hattie Weaver was the guest Battle Creek and prominent in Amer­ man, but others thought him honest,. Mjgg Lylah Hanson went to her Sunday of Miss Minrue Furniss. advertisements for less than 25 cents. Grand Rapids for the week street. ican Legion activities there, who was and he was allowed to go on his own 1 home Mias Fanny Woodard spent the Miss Minnie Furniss and Mrs. fatally injured in an automobile recognizance until April 3. the date en4 Sunday, set for his examination. I M1. and Mra Leonard McKercher Peart Parker Mere Battle Creek week end at her home on Francis Chicken dinner? En street 50c. at the Dug-Out. ___ _ He held the sale and disposed of | Mothers Day visitors Monday. Gas has been piped into the Will Die stock, but instead of paying lus law of Reginald Segur of Nortn Wanted—Giri for general housework. with their Milan relatives. State street, Nashville, a helpless in­ debt he took French leave of the of­ One child. Sundays off. Address Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Mothers Day with her mother. Mrs. Shupp and Will Southward homes on North State street valid, two. of whose daughters, Myra ficer*. disappearing with the pro­ Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Smith. Box 393, Nashville. 4«-P Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward at­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rose of Pon­ It is reported he refused to George Wertman of Banfleld. Gene, 19, and Yvonne Segur. 14, were ceeds. Upland pasture for 10 head of year­ tended a Spiritualist meeting in taken into the childless Barker home waive extradition to Michigan and it Miss Leah McGregor, teacher in the tiac visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie ling cattle. Samuel Ostroth, 414 Hastings Sunday afternoon. when they were young, and reared may be some time beiore he is re­ Nashville school, went to her home in Callahan, Saturday. N. Queen St., Nashville. 46-p Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Herbert Wise, Food Center manag­ there. Yvonne has been at the par­ turned here. It is further reported . Hillsdale Friday, ill of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger spent Pure bred Duroc boar, $1.00 at time er was ill of tonsilltis last week and ental home here now for about a that he is wanted for similar deal­ I of service. Frank J. Snore. 2 1-2 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edon year. One of Mr. Barker’s sisters, ings elsewhere involving a total of mond, Ind., came for the Mothers [off duty in consequence. ml. straight N. of Nashville. 46-c Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch of Leonard of Belleville. Mra. Grace Darby, is the widow of a over $900. — Charlotte Republican Day week end with her mother, Mrs. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing and For Sale—Nice Jersey cow 7 yrs. old, Cidcago spent Mothers Day with her brother of Mra W. B. Cortright, Tribune. Frank McDerby. eligible to register; fresh this fall. Mrs. Esther Grohe of Hastings called William Darby, and is a bookkeeper Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn, mother, Mrs. Will Gibson. Giving good amount of milk. Wm. Mrs. Merritt Moore went to Lans­ on Mrs. Tillie Grohe at Mrs. Will for the Keyes-Davis Co. enroute home from Florida, called LEONARD JAKSTFER E Stewart, R. 3, Nashville. 46-f Shupp's on Saturday. ing Saturday to spend a few days Mr. Barker died about 8 o'clock in AT FORT SILL. OKLA. Sunday on her mother and aunt Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Higon, secretary of the Order your Baby Chicks now. White with her daughters there. the morning at Pennock hospital, Huwe and Mra. Alf. school board, is doing her preliminary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell were Leghorns White and Barred Rocks without regaining consciousness. His Mrs. Velma Jarstfer is in receipt Mr. and Mra. Artie Reed and son $7.00 per'100. Nashville Hatchery. wife, who had gone to Middleville the of a letter from her son, Leonard Jack were Mothers Day visitors oi entertaining their family from Eaton work before making the actual can­ vass for the school census. Box A97, Nashville, Mich. 46-tf previous afternoon to visit a sister, Jarstier, who is with Battery D, Mr. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ Rapids and Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somerville of For Sale—Hereford calves, stodeers was with him. He had evidently fal­ 26th Battalion, at Fort Sill, Okla, in mer Reed of Birch Run. daughter, Mrs. Vem McPeck, visited Richland visited his mother, Mrs len asleep at the wheel, and the new which he tells of the fine Good Friday and feede s; milch cows; dairy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley Sedan, which was wrecked when it wervice he attended, also the pageant, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing spent Nellie Callahan. Mothers Day. heifers; stock bulls. Stealy & Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith made and children of Kalamazoo Sunday. Norton Stockyards Olivet. crashed into a tree a mile south of “The Seven Last Words of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mrs. Mildred McPeck, Mrs. Ger­ their Mothers Day call on his mother. 33-46p Hastings on M-37, had taken out Cross" given at the Post chapel. The Douse and family of Lansing. trude Pennock and Mrs. Myrtle Caley Pay halanre nf $1A8o due onTate. seven fence posts when it went thru place was so crowded he couldn't get Mrs. H. A. Winans, who has been at Mrs. Susanna Smith, of Charlotte. attended the Patriotic Night of the a fence. The blowing of the horn at­ near enough to see a thing. It was her son’s, Lloyd Marshall’s in Maple model electric sweeper. Purchaser tracted a farmer. Both legs and the supposed to start at 3:00 and last Grove, has returned to her son’s, Er­ Lansing were calling Saturday on the Vermontville OES on Monday night. may continue payments at 75c Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were latter' sister, Mra. Flora Schulze. right arm were fractured, and there till 9.00 o'clock. nest Marshall's, in Battle Creek. weekly. Write Box L, c-o The at the farm home of Clifton Baxter Robert Smith, a recent selectee, were severe internal injuries, cute On Easter morning a sunrise ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Nashvlle News. 46-c vand bruises. He was born in Hast­ vice was held starting at 3:00 a. m., Kate Bowen .have moved from Kala- was rejected at Kalamazoo, and is at the week end. in the absence of HEAP THE PLATTERS high with ings, but had lived in Battle Creek with 50 tableaux interrspersed with mo to the farm home of the late Orr back at work at Kellogg's in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Baxter who were away tender, luscious chicken — Country Creek. on a visit. .since he was eight years old. The music, more than 100,000 attending Dunham in Maple Grove township. style Sunday dinner is going on the Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of widow, mother 10 sisters and broth­ each year. The program is given at Private Edward Haines of Fort table at Hobnob Inn, Bellevue. A ers survive. Twice commander of the '.Holy City,” nestled in a natural Custer had dinner Mothers Day at Edmore were recent Sunday callers Floyd Haner of Charlotte and Mrs. dollar a plate, and you'l be so sat­ Gen. Geo. a Custer Post, American amphitheater at the base of Mt home, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of his niece, Mrs. Ed. Purchis, and Elmer Cross and son Kenneth of isfied. 46-c Oshtemo called Mothers Day on Mrs. Legion, he had served overseas in the Roosevelt and ML Sheridan near Law­ Frank Haines, took him back later. Mr. Purchis. Baby Chides as low as $5.00, started Louis Furniss came from Grand F. J. Purchis. World war, and was chief de guero ton. Okla., where the terrain closely Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins have no extra cost. Custom two days Beryl McPeck spent Mothers Day Rapids Friday for his mother Mra of the 40 and 8 club which he had at­ resembles the Hills of Judea. moved to 212 Summer St., Battle Set each hatching 2c per egg. tended that night. A military service Leonard wrote about being on guard Creek, to be near his work at the J. C. Furniss, who remained over al Ada with her father and wife, Mr. 30 years hatching exMonday. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck, who brought and burial was arranged, with funer­ duty and participating in pistol prac­ airport.—Charlotte Republican Trib­ Mothers Day. perience. Our chicks all hatched her home in the afternoon and called Mr. and Mra. A. W. Rateman of al in First Congregational church and tice. shooting 66 out of a possible une. and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s Detroit were guests of her parents. at Will Shupp’s. burial in Iden cemetery north of Bed­ 100 at the first trials.—Hastings BanSterling Deller drove here from Hatchery 993 Warren, Charlotte. Mrs. Catherine Spaulding is back Mr. and Mra. Von Furniss, and Miss ford. Jackson Sunday and took his mother, 37-tfc at Mrs. Will Shupp's for care. Call­ Pauline Furniss. Martha Deller, and Ray Haggerty, to Mr. and Mra. G. C. Glenning of De­ ing on her Mothers Day were Mr. VERMONTVILLE GROCER Fort Custer, and then on to Kalama­ Grants Gun Permits. — Detroit Paint Pigment Grinding and Mrs. Oliver Tasker and daughter troit were spending the week end ARRESTED LN FLORIDA The Barry county gun licensing zoo for dinner. with his sister. Mrs. Minnie Whitney Marjorie of Hastings. company has purchased the Borden board, with A. J. Hayden acting for, Rev. W. C. Bassett is attending the of Durkee street. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re­ dry milk plant at the MCRR and Sheriff Krieg and Deputy Charles the Michigan state police. Wednesday annual Michigan Conference at Reed Callers Sunday at Carl Bischoff's turned Monday from Waterville. Ohio, Sheldon street, and .will place their Bruce of Olivet left last week for granted permits to carry concealed City this week. Charles Brumm was and where they had visited since Thurs­ equipment here by the first of June. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Florida, going after Kenneth C. My­ weapons to 11 Barry county people. elected lay-delegate and will attend family, Roberta Shaw and Mr. and day with her mother. Mrs. Sarah 1 moving it from the Henry Ford plant, ers 29, former Vermontville grocer, They are Avis Marton Skinner, John with the pastor. Holliker, and other relatives. Mra. Vem Bivens. N. Woodward Ave., Detroit, where who was apprehended at Miami, " ' H. Ingram. Richard Lancaster, Glenn Mrs. Susie Kraft, her niece. Miss Phyllis Higdon and friend, George it is now in operation. A carload of Mr. and Mrs. Chester*Smith Myers is accused of issuing a worth- S. White. George W. Cheney, George Loraine Kraft of Caledonia, Miss less check for $287.05 tib the A W. Carpenter, Forrest Bennett and Tac Minnie Furniss and Mra. Harry pect to spend the coming week end Kester, of Kalamazoo were Sunday ore for grinding was delivered at the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig­ plant Wenesday. This company em­ Walsh company of Kalamazoo, whole­ P. Gies of Hastinys; Dorr Howell of Maatsch were Hastings visitors last at their son's, Robert Smith's, in don and they all called on Mr. and ploys a process which grinds paint Western Springs, Ill. sale I. G. A. grocery firm. Nashville; Charles 3. Rennels of Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Langley were Mrs. Bob Crocklord of Woodland. pigments and other material much The story, as patched together by Hickory Comers, and Robert Barnes Mr. and Mra. Harold Bowdish and Earle Feighner and Mra C. C. finer than any other process. entertaining in Battle Creek for It is interested persons, is that Myers daughter Nancy Lou of Chicago and of Delton. Mothers Day, her parents, Mr. and Gibson came from Detroit to spent called micronization. It is stated bought a bill of groceries of the Kal­ Mrs. Nettie Danison of Santa Fe, Mothers Day and Mr. Feighner ’ s Mra Rene Maeyens of Nashville. that about 30 people will be employ­ amazoo house. Payment being de­ Calitomia, spent the week end with Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. Bobby ed by midsummer.—Charlotte Re­ Mra. Hazel Percival and friend of birthday also, on Sunday. manded and he having no funds, he Due to the small amount of help Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd. Albion were calling Sunday on the Gibson came with them and stayed publican Tribune. gave a check for the amount regard­ Hinman and Emily Sackett and the at our clean-up meeting, the work less believing that my holding a sale was left unfinished. Therefore we latter’s friend, NeH Noppen, of Kal­ former's sister. Mrs. Glenn Phillips, at Edd Feighner’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. Phillips and daughter Bethyl. he could raise the money and deposit will have another work meeting Fri­ amazoo and Mra. Isabel Cooley were James Russell Partridge, the new daughter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. it before the check was received by day, May 16, to complete the work. Mothers .Day visitors of Mr. and Mra. son of Mr. and Mra Russell Part­ Adolph Kaiser were dinner guests HAVE THAT the bank. He failed to do this, how­ Let those who failed us last Friday Hale Sackett and family. ridge, was bom on the birthday of Sunday of Mrs. Francis Kaisers ever, the check bounced back to Kal­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Fowler and DELICIOUS CREAMED please make a special effort to be father, S. H. Lowery, and daughter. his grandfather. Bert Partridge of amazoo and his arrest followed Feb­ son Harry had dinner Mothers Day there. Potluck dinner at noon. Miss Zola Lowery. Nashville. ruary 7. Thi* is your hall too, so come and with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, after Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers, now Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson attended the COTTAGE Arraigned before Justice Fox of which they all drove to i^owell to call help with the work. Mother and Daughter banquet at of Phillips street, spent Mothers Day Maurice Healy, Lecturer. : on Mr. Pratt’s uncle, Ed. Alger. Vermontville Friday night as the in Grand Rapids visiting her mother. CHEESE Kenneth Cross, son of Mr. and guest of Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. Wil­ Mis. Jobse and their children, Mr. Card Of Tlianks. and Mrs. Marvin Kuipers and Mr. son's mother. — from — WE PAY for DEAD I want to thank the many neigh­ ly of Nashville, enlisted for army Mrs. Martin Graham brought her and Mrs. Charles Roedema and their bors, friends and relatives for their aviation training, was inducted May brand new granddaughter. Margery son Norvin. OR DISABLED 5 and sent to a fort near Chicago. kindness in remembering me with Several Eastern Star members Ann, and the baby's mother, Mra. Mra. Bessie Brown, who has been STOCK. plants, flowers and cards during my Ronald Graham to call on Mra. Ed. from Nashville went to Belding on recent Illness; also tthe Sunday school spending the winter at San Diego, Purchis last Saturday. Tuesday evening Mrs. Carl Lentz to Calif., wrote last week changing the of the Evangelical church. Miss May Potter, who has been fill the chair of Ada (Mrs. Don Wal­ Horse* $3.00 classes address of her Nashviile News back DAIRY p Mrs. Anna Smith. very ill in her home on Middle street, dron’s chair). Mrs. Rene Maeyens to to Nashville and saying she would be Cattle $2.00 fill the of conductress, Mrs. was taken in the Hess ambulance a __ — tposition -------- ------------home soon. Card Of Thanks. Delivered on the Milk week ago to the home of her sister, Scott and Mrs. Hamp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Car­ We want to thank our neighbors Mr. and" Mrs. “ Harry Barber and Mrs. Vincent Norton, for care. Route. PROMPT SERVICE and friends for their assistance, ter of 404 N. Phillips street, at Hayes Mrs. Frank Lauer and sister-in­ children. Mr. and Mra. Clarence PHONE COLLECT plants, flowers, cards, etc. during our Green hospital, Charlotte, Sunday, law. Mra. Luella Lauer, of Augusta Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald May 4, a daughter Nancy Jo, weigh­ sickness. and Mrs. Northrap of Battle Creek;Shupp and family, all of Grand And don’t forget your ing 7 lbs. and 2 3-8 ounces. Mrs. G. F. Cramer. attended the Cheerful Charity class, Ledge, came with a chicken dinner VALLEY Carter and baby, were to remain ten Rene Miller. P meeting Friday afternoon at Miss ’ to the home of their parents, Mr. and DARLRICH CHEMICAL CO. days at the hospital. Minnie Bailey's. j Mrs. WiU Shupp; for a Mothers Day Mrs. Susie Kraft and her guest, Telephone Ionia 400 The date on your paper shows Miss Loraine Kraft, went to Grand­ Miss Loraine Kraft of Caledonia . celebration. We Give Gold Stamps. the time to Tzhich your subscrip­ ville Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will spent from Tuesday night to Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were tion is paid Please refer to it. Woodard and son. Lewis Woodard, to with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft, 210 among the 35 or 40 attending the N. Phillipe street She was an after- Mother and Daughter family dinner visit Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and son noon and supper guest at her uncle's, । at Walter Mapes' in Bellevue SunJerrold. They left Miss Loraine at E. C. Kraft's, on Friday. | day. Accompanying them were -A CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------her home in Caledonia, on the trip Mrs. Ronald Graham and her two Jean and Winifred and Barbara home. Mapes who had been visiting them weeks old daughter, Marjorie Ann, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. who was bom at her grandparents’, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howe of DcPartridge of 706 Emmet street. Bat­ Mr. and Mra Martin Graham's, 223 GUARD BONDS SINCLAIR tle Creek, at Leila hospital Thurs­ E Kellogg, went to the Graham home, trolt who had spent the week end in 508 N. State street Sunday. [Vermontville visiting her old home, day at 5.57 a. m. a son, James Rus ­ AND SMALL VALUABLES SERVICE Mrs. F. M. Wotring’s guests Sun- j the cemetery and other scenes around sell weighing 8 pounds and 2 ounces. Mrs. Partridge and son were removed day included her son and wife. Mr. herre called Monday and Miss Minnie IN THE CENTRAL BANK VAULTS! Friday to the home of Mrs. Part­ and Mra. George Wotrtng of Detroit I Fumiaa and Mra. Hattie Weaver. Mr. SEE US FOR ridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cipsic. her daughter, Louise Wotring, who and Mra. C. L. Parish were in VerSAFE DEPOSIT PROTECTION costa less—is best—for in Battle Creek. Mr. Partridge is a came from East Lansing to spend the montville with them Sunday. son of Mrs. Lyman Baxter, and Mr. week end. and the other daughter [ Mothers Day gueste of Mrs. Addie and Mrs. Baxter have been to the and family, Mr. and Mra. Henry' Smith were Mr. and Mni. Hulse and Ford, Jr., and children of Kalamazoo. I ron Rus^U and Mr. and Mra. C. E. hospital and the Cipsic home to make Private boxes are available in several sizes. Our $2 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, honoring Gorham of Lansing. George Lapham the acquaintance of the new grandboxes are ample for average personal use. Larger boxes Mra. O. R Shaw, entertained Mothers ■ and lady friend of Grand Rapids. All available for business firms, societies, churches and organi­ GREASING and Day Mrs. O. R. Shaw and son, Milo' drove out to Maple Grove and called zationsWard Hynes’ Charlotte high school Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and j on Lee Lapham and family, then WASHING L^t us reserve a box for you. band headed the city clean-up parade. son Ronald of Middleville, and Mr.' to Morris lake to visit Lee Lapham's FIRST CLASS WORK In the line were city trucks, pavement and Mra. Clarence Shaw and family, • daughter Donnie, and then to Pine ! •weeper, flushing tank truck ‘ and Marian Smith of Hastings. Rob- lake to call on another daughter, 11 other equipment. r* ‘ ‘ ~ ve mem-) ert Sm .....jth............. Eighty-fi WBB unable to be present, • Betty Jean. ber. of U.e cadet band will give two ’ to’work. ’ • ’ j Mr. and Mra. S. E Powers enter-1! concerts Friday. May 16. at Potter- ,1 ____ _ Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance spent1 tained for dinner on Mothers Day: £ ville school at 1:30 xp. m.__________ and ____ ____ ,--------- -----mondale school at 2:30 p.j. m. The Saturday night with Dr. and Mrs. I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An-1 ■ SINCLAIR band expects to accompany Charlotte Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton j drews. and her sister and husband,! ■ Commandery at the Detroit conclave \ Rapids, and Sunday they all went to, Mr. and Mra. Harry Holman of Belle- | B NASHVILLE OFFICE SERVICE June 3rd. The members are working । Almont to spend the day with Mrs. | vue and Delray Beach Florida, who ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN hard in preparation for the Holland' Merle Vance's parents. Rev. and Mrs. returned from the south last week . ■ tulip festival May 24. Director Hynes ■ J. C. Irvine, and also saw the smould-1 Wednesday. Attorney and Mrs. Hor- j “ SINCLAIRIZE has received another invitation to ering ruins of the disastrous block-' ace Pwers and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald : B -have -- - -heavy automobile traf- i Montgomery and children came in the ■ FOR SI MMER the organization appear at the Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. fle in conseque:<ce in that area. afternoon. !■ State Fair thia fall. 3 VARNEY’S wetherbee! TIRES CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK WETHERBEE �Newt in Brief Mrs. Carl -Lentz will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club this Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons' Sunday afternoon in Jackson. ate Mother. Day dinner with their M.™ tew™ Furlong vtelted her ai.Kenneth Cross of Oshtemo left! parente. Mr and Mn Ottle Dyklna ter. Mra. Cbarle. Early, in Cartieton Tuesday on orders to a camp Mr. and Mra CloruLrd Shwalter Thursday. Chicago. Vialted their narrate. Mr. and Mra.! Mrv Laura Furlong spent Mothers Charles Furlong of Castleton call- Frank Cojaw.il of Hulingc. Sunday. ; Day *t hBr *»’•• Clarence Fa-long1,. ed Friday noon on hL«i mother, I Mrs. Bemlre Brooks and children' in Castleton. . Laura Furlong. o. BatUe Creek spent the week end’ Cleora Pojten of Haatinj. spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley ofi ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. N. Sunday afternoon with her mother Hastings spent Monday evening with ;’ Wenger. i •»> family. Mra. jars, jeniur Jennie uwuey Conley. • . ... lease Guy and fam­ Mra. S. M. Calkins and Mra Laura I set the boulevard light posts at .71 the1 Uy spent Sunday with their mother, Furlong visited Mr. and Mra. A. D. j Masonic Temple comer and the Main Mrs. Eva- Guy. Lowell near Hastings on Tuesday. i Mra Margery Wilson Charts cor। Cafe corner. H. D. Wotring called on his sister setiere. made a business trip to Kal­ i The Waiter Furlongs of Woodland and husband, Mr and Mra. 3. W. spent Sunday evening with his moth­ amazoo Monday. Smith of Castleton, one day last Mrs. Hazel Spidel and Mra. Poulsen er, Mra. Laura Furlong, at the home have been assisting Mrs. Carl Reese of Mrs. S. M. Calkins. Mr. and Mm L. C. Cortright of her house-cleaning. Mr. and Mra. L. VanDyke of Grand ■with ----------- —------ Louisville visited from Friday toi Rapids spent Sunday with Mra. Ruth ! ilr and^Mrs. D. L. Marshall spent Monday with Mr. and Mm W. By Day at their daughter*’s, ‘ j Schriver and son Bob. Their son Don- Mothers ” Cortright 1 aid was a week end visitors of the Mra. Belson’s, on the farm. Mr. and Mra. Vidian Roe o.” Kala­ Mr. and Mra. C. F. Darby of Wood ­ • Schrivem mazoo were spending the week end ■ Born to Mr and Mra. Willard Uhl land were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mra. G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. jof Charlotte, Thursday morning at of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cortright. Leia Roe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and son Wmurn Darby Harold May. ’ Of BatUe Creek bad ropper Thureday h0^i- Lindon spent Mothers Day with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith. tal Saturday. night with their relatives, Mr. and Callers at the George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and son Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Teddy and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wag­ home were Mr. and Mra. Ted Stanton Mr. and Mra. EJwln Nash were vis­ of Lansing and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. ner of Ann Arbor were Mothers Day itors of his sister and husband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ guests of Mrs. Norris* parents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith of Bellevue, sing visited Mr. and Mra. Fordyce and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sunday. Monday they were at their Mra. Wells, Vermontville, Dr. Kel­ Showalter and family Sunday even­ farm in Assyria. sey’s patient, who had been at the ing. C. S. Harmon of Holland, superin­ Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and Barry County Osteopathic hospital tendent of schools here from 1913 to for observation and medical care, daughters Ann and Joalda of Bay 1920, and his daughter Mm Walter City were Sunday visitors of Mra. G. has been returned to her home. Vogt of Manchester, spent Sunday Born to Mr. and Mra. Earl Root, W. Gribbin. with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright Mr. and Mra. Jack Hartsock and who reside on the Talbert Curtis .Mr. and Mra. Vem Hamilton and farm, at the Br-rry County Osteopath­ daughter Melba spent Sunday with daughter Judy were guests of Mrs. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. ic hospital Thursday evening, a son. S. M. Calkins, Mra. Hamilton’s ■ They went Sunday to the Root home. Ed Faught grandmother, and Mra. Laura Fur-| Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids long Saturday for a 4 o’clock Moth- j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sixberry were spent Mothers Day with her parents. era Day dinner. I Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sixberry and sons Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts, and brother, Mr. and Mra. John Handel of Cin- of Delton, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Robert Betts. Mra. S. M. Calkins and Mra Laura cinnati. who were here recently to Sixberry and daughters of Kalamo. visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll and son Furlong called Monday on Mr. and Mra. T J. Navuc and on Mr. and Hecker, and daughter Frieda and Royce of Hastings. other relatives, have purchased the ’ Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Mothers Mra. Lem Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Card and Mr. farm in Kalamo, next to the Carson Day in Charlotte with her grand­ Ames farm of Gerald Kinch. who daughters and family, Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Wm. Card and baby of bought the' Kalamo store. Mr. and Don Smith and children, with others Battle Creek called on Mra. Eva Guy Mrs. Hecker and Frieda will live out pf the family present, Mr. and Mra Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher were there this summer Mr. Hecker oper- Lloyd Hitt and son of Woodland Mr. ating the farm and Frieda contlnu- and Mra. J. Bowers of Lake Odessa moving Tuesday from the Hess apart­ ing her work in the bank, then n.ov- and Mr. and Mra. Douglas Rickie of ments to the former home of Elliston ‘ing back home here in the fall for the Vermontville, and a cousin of the Palmer on Lentz street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and winter. | family from Ashtabula, Ohio. Mra. Hope entertained Mra. Sarah Calkins and Mra. Carrie Evans at dinner on Mothers Day. Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard return­ ed last Wednesday from a weeks vis­ it with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Pixley, and family at Delton. Mothers Day this year found Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner both honor­ MEATS GROCERIES ees, her day as Mothers Day. his day DELICATESSEN as his natal day, his 88th at that Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hecox spent Sunday in Kalamazoo at the home of We are Americans and proud of it — Americans are born Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferry. In the af­ leaders — so ternoon they all went to Wolf lake. Mrs. Julia Tarbell was at Char­ —If it’s somethng new you want. lotte Tuesday evening attending a —If it’s something different you want. banquet served by the Rebekah lodge —If it’s somethng fresh and good to eat you want — you honoring members of 25 years stand­ will find it at the WHITE FRONT MARKET. We are NOT ing or more. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the followers — We are the FIRST with the BEST. week end at Hi-Land lake with Mr. POTATO SALAD. Hafner's brother and wife, who just returned from Florida, having spent Fine Cut CHOP SUEY, American Style. the winter there. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Walker and Vegetable CHOP SUEY, with Plenty of Oomph. Bonita and Rev. F. L Walker of BAKED BEANS — Plain or Tomato Sauce. Owosso and the W. R. Dean family were Mothers Day guests of Rev. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD VEGETABLE SALAD and Mra. G. El Wright DEVILED EGGS — 6 Halves. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. EL D. Williams were Mrs. Jesse GarBAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS. linger and her mother. Mra. Brown of Vermontville. Mra. Will Gibson, HAM BOLOGNA — Home Made. and her daughter and son-in-law of BOLOGNA, Old Fashioned, Home Made. Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids had dinner with his sister, Mrs. EL A. Hannemann, Saturrday and Mra. Leonard Verschoor. his mother, who had been visiting Mrs. Hannemann went back with him. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. C&rl Reese were Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Belson of Lacey, Mra. Ernest Gray, Mra. Gaylord Gray. Mra. Oria Bel­ son and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Frank Kohler. Mra. Comstock and Mra. Floyd Everts of Nashville, and Mrs. F. Bidleman of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hansen enter­ tained Mi-, and Mra. Heber Julian and daughter Juanita and James Mitchell, ~ I am banking on you to support your own home greenJr., in honor of her mother on Moth­ ■ house. On the strength of this confidence, I have placed ers Day. with a chicken dinner. Sun­ ■ a huge order for day afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Squires oi Battle Creek, POTTED and BEDDING PLANTS Mr. and Mra. Frank Marshal] of Lan- White Front NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF NASH VILLE AND VICINITY: and opened Oakshade Greenhouse for business on Monday, May 12 I earnestly solicit your patronage. MINNIE B. BIGGS, FlorUt H Nashville Phone 2681 Mead of Castleton. Mrs. Ottie Lykins called Monday STOCKS OF WHEAT NEWSPAPERS CARRY afternoon on Mrs. A. E. Dull. ON HAND APRIL ! MOST ADVERTISING Damon Spencer of Washington, D. BY STANDARD OIL C-, called on relatives here Monday, Stocks of wheat in interior mills. ' ’ ' re Furrest Brattin of ELIkhart visited elevators and warehouses on April 1, ' Newspapers again this year will . his cousin. Miss Minnie Furniss, on 1941, are estimated by the Crop Re- carry most of the advertising by the porting Board at 131,247,000 bushels,' Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Tuesday of last week. I Mike Cole and friend of Hastings the highest on record for that date. •— •• heralding the-----------------message they success­ I were Mothers Day callers of the for­ April 1, 1940, stocks were 80,997,000 fully introduced' last year that ' ‘mo­ mer's mother, Mra. Clare'Cole. bushels, the 9-year (1931-39) April 1 torist* throughout the midwest choose Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and average stocks. 71.173,000 bushels Red Crown gasoline 2 to 1.7 son of Augusta were Sunday evening Stock-i of wheat in these positions A total of 1,721 newspapers, as have continued at a record high level compared with 1,713 last year, with callers at the C. O. Mason home. Burn to Mr., and Mra. W. L. Wflaon since the 1940 crop movement start­ h combined circu’atlon o/ approxi­ at Pennock hospital Wednesday at' ed. In making the April 1 estimates, mately 14,000.000 will carry the ad­ 3 a. m., a son. James Bennett Wilson. consideration was given to the in- vertising In the 13 states in the mid­ Mrs. Rchard Green and children .orm^tion obtained from the nation­ dlewest in which the company mar­ and Mra. Mary Schulze and W'inona wide March 1 storage capacity and kets. This consists of 1,232 weekly survey made by the Agricul­ papers, including The Nashville News, will spend Thursday with Mra. Ray stocks i tural Marketing Service and the Ag­ and 4S9 daily papers. E. Nabon of Bellevue. Mra. Lydia Bradford, who has been iricultural Adjustment Administra­ Again the 'backbone* medium, the In the important wheat states newspaper will continue in its im­ with her aunt, Mra Ubbie Williams, tion. 1 for several months, has gone to her 'where the summarization of that portant role. When a well and home at Green Lake for the summer, isurvey was practically complete only soundly managed institution, like the Mrs. Eva Newton of Detroit was, a ia few’ slight adjustments were made Standard-Oil Company, spends mil- • week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. iand even those were largely compen­ lions of dollars each year, year after Aubrey Murray and Mra. Carrie Mur- ।sating so that the effect on the U..-S. year, for advertising in newspapers, it • ray. Sunday visitors were Mr. and total was insignificant,. does so only because practical exper­ Apnl 1 stocks were especially ience proves that it is good business. Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit and heavy in the important hard red Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson o.’ I Red Crown 2 to 1 will be the theme winter and hard red spring wheat of the Standard spring and summer Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fish of Win- istates, being approximately twice as advertising campaign for gasoline. ona, Minn, who have Just come from ■large as on that date a year ago. Large illustrations with compara­ their winter’s stay in Florida, are April 1 stocks of wheat on farms in tively little copy will explain why staying at the Ottie Lykins home in that area were also at record high various classes of motorists choose their trailer truck the past week. levels. . Red Crown 2 to 1 over all other gas­ Combining stocks of wheat in in­ olines. Other newspaper advertis­ The Lykins made their acquaintance terior mills, elevators and warehous ­ while in Florida two years ago. ing will tell how Iso-Vis motor oil Mrs. Della Bowman went to Lans- ।es with those held on farms April 1, has been '-lortified for ’41," ing for the week end with her chil­ 1941, gives a total of 327,002,000 bu­ dren, Mr. and Mra. James Work and ishels compared with April 1, 1940, family, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman EH- ।stocks of 234,773.000 bushels and the EVAN. JR. LADIES AID der and daughter of Detroit joining I9-year (1931-39) average of 201,- NEXT MONDAY EVE The Evangelical Junior Ladies Aid them ior a Mothers Day celebration. <645,000 bushels. will meet at Mrs. Wava Bassett's, Albert Parrott and family, now of 336 North Middle street, Monday Lansing, were also with them. night » Card Of Thanks. Mrs. Horace Babcock’s sister, I wish to thank the societies and Mrs. Kingscott of Manistee, and niece and nephew, Mr. and Mra. Louis :friends who remembered me with Kingscott and family of Kalamazoo,1 cards, plants, flowers and good things Mr. and Mra. Linley Way of Battle to eat, and lent assistance to the Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock’s home folks. I appreciate the kindly son Farrell and wife of Romeo, were care of Miss Phoebe Oaks, and the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. nurses at Pennock hospital, and am truly grateful to Dr. Morris for his Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter most efficient and considerate ser­ vices. Every expression of good will and daughter, Mra. Laura Showalter, and Mra. Sterling Deller of Jackson will be cherished in my memory. Mra. Ek B. Greenfield. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. c Ina DeBolt, honoring the two moth­ Right now we are dis­ ers, Mrs. DeBolt and Mra. Showalter. playing a fine assortment There were three decorated Mothers of Watches. Jewelry, Toilet Day cakes in evidence along with the Sets and Cuticle, and many other good things to eat. other items suitable for Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith's Graduating Gifts. Mothers Day contacts with their children came in telephone calls from See our display and get COFFEE SHOP the Robert Smith family of Western our prices on a fine Watch. Springs, DI., and Elizabeth Smith of Washington. D. C„ and a gift from EVERYONE the Frank Smiths of Midland, who GUARANTEED EVERY DAY were unable to be here, Mrs. Smith leaving Saturday to visit at Fulton. N. Y., and Providence, R. I., with her relatives. SAVE WITH SAFETY of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dull and fam­ ily came Sunday morning from Pana, '■ SCHOOL LUNCHES Ill., to visit their son Corp. Roy Dull,; Your REXALL Store at Fort Custer, and then came on to Chicken Dinner Nashville to their cousins', Mr. and Mra. A_ E. Dull's, and spent the night, I Every Sunday. leaving tor home Monday morning. 50c It was open house at Fort Custer, so they could visit Corp. Dull all day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar- I ence and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crous- | ser and sons and John Dull joined them here Sunday evening for a visit 50c and 25c a Week. Sunday visitors of Mra. Flora Schulze were Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Trimm of Hastings, Mr. and Mm Ray E. Noban of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and children of Woodland, Mr and Mrs. Earl Schulze and family. Mra. Richard Green and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Max $1.39 - 79c - $1.00. Stillwell of Lansing. Other recent callers were Mias Marguerite Mills and Mr. and Mra. Alec Gemmill of Lansing, Mra. Martha Deller, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borough oi Rogers City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger of Ver­ montville. Recent callers on Mrs. Anna Smith at her daughter’s, Mra. Chas. Nesman's, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hart-1 well. Will Haines. Mrs. Clara Cal- | kina’, Mm Laura Furlong. Woodward' ------ NASHVILLE, MICH_____ Smith of Comstock Park, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of Grand Rapids, FBI. and SAT., MAY 16 and 17— Mr. and Mra. Merle Smith of Bel­ mont Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, “MEET THE MISSUS’ Richard Zemke. Margaretta and with the HIGGINS FAMILY. Martha Zemke of Vermontville, Mr. and Mm Charles Brumm Mra. Allen “ KEEPING COMPANY” Brumm, and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. Mra. Smith, who with FRANK MORGAN and ANN RUTHERFORD. was confined to her bed three or four weeks, is now able to be up and SUN., MON. and TUES., MAY 18-20— dressed but not able to be left alone. Her children and grandchildren “KITTY FOYLE” were with her Sunday nor a cooper­ with GINGER ROGERS. ative dinner. > Card Of Thanks. • Dale came from Vassar for Mothers I wish to extend my sincere thanks ■ |Dey visits with their mothers. Mrs. ■! Art. HUI of Nashville and Mm Leon ; to the Rebekah lodge, Wilcox Com■ Carter of Lake Odeaaa On Monday । munity Aid. Past Grands AavKiation J; Mra. Myers and Dale joined Mr. My- , of Barry county. Knights of Pythias ■ era at the Hill home and Dale s first (lodge, and to my friends, for the j ■ _ । birthday was celebrated there with j। fruit, plants, cards and letters sent. ■— ' cake and They returned — *------* all. — --------. .. to »Vas— f 'me during my recent ilUness. Your J «ar Monday night Lee took Mr. and kindness shall always be remember■ ; Mrs. Hill Sunday afternoon to Battle ! ed. Mrs. John Johnson. CUrt‘r Gifts tor Everybody The Dug Out :: PLATE DINNERS SANDWICHES VONW.FURNISS Join Our BLANKET CLUB DRESSES $3.95 Chidren’s Dresser, 59c- 1.00. Summer Play Togs, 59c - $1.00. BERKSHIRE HOSIERY MI-LADY SHOP Nashville Flo Theater WED. and THUES., MAY 21 and 22- LAND OF LIBERTY with an ALL STAR CAST. ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 Adm., 10c and 20c, �Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill entertainMr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart spent Penfold were juteraoon caller*. Ewilda gave a Mothers and Daugh- ed Mr. and Mra. Chris VanderVeera the week end with her mother. Mra. Patteraon, near Lakeview and brothMr. and Mrs. Wirt Surintf of Nash- ter* party Saturday evening for 17 for Mothers Day. Carr.e Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Killpatrlck and er, A. L. Patterson, and family at F inday callera at the home of Mr. ‘ Mr Mr. and.Mrs. and. Mrs. Glenn Moore had Mr. Ville were Mothers Day guests of Mr. guests: Mrs Nina Heffiebower and - ’ -* Mra. Mabie Leh . ­ Mra. Jake Faust were in Lansing on Greenville. a?;.; Mra. Herold Bah* were Mr. and ! Mrs. Wm. Moore of Freeport as and Mrs. Hebert Lathrop and family. daughter Margaret, Mr. Ward* son Damon was a visMrs Howard Dav.8 and Nancy and man and daughter, Miss Frieda Sup­ Friday. Mra. George Semans of Lanii.ng and . viaitors Sunday. The Houaler family enjoyed a pic- itor at the farm, at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Dan Ostroth. j Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dodge and Dennis McIntyre were Sunday guests er, Mra. Pearl Barnum and daughter 1 Howard Dingman’s, Wednesday, Gertrude, Mra. Nettie Hager and nic at Bennett Park Sunday.* X.. and Mra. John Bah*. Herold j daughter of Lake Odessa cal.ed Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust. Mr. and It is reported that the grandson of Miss Carrie Cogswell of Lakeview daughter. Miss Deyarmand. Mra. Ma­ Baiu; and children, Carl and Betty, ; .^y yJe home of Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and lira. Sterling Bahs j Mearle Scott. spent Saturday afternoon with Mra. bie Kirklin and Mias Mary Dillen- Mra. Lee Killpatrlck and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood. Junior Tobeck, Mrs. Mary Warner and daugh­ Mrs. Will Yack had Sunday dinner bias, who was injured in a motorcyand family neai- Battle Creek. j Mr. and- Mra George Williams vis­ Eldon Day. de accident a couple of weeks ago. La r Russell Mead and six of his FFA ter Esther. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and wltn Mr. and Mra. Verle Stahl. Mothers Day visitors of Mr. and j ited Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bateman I Hl of pneumonia in Leila hospital. , boys of Oscoda who were attending Avis Dillenbeck, Mra. Gertrude Cur­ Mra. ’.V. D. Bx.tlen were their chil­ and -amily of Stanton Sunday. Barnes and Mason A jolly dren and ihmllics, Mr., and Mra. Don- • Mrs. Leia Roe, Mra. Jean Heidel an FFA meeting in Lansing, were tis and daughter Dorothy. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Maple Grove aid White and daughter Mary of and son Fergus, and Billy Roe had Thursday evening callers of Mr. and time for all; and a dainty lunch was In. Viola Hagerman served. Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Win. ajx o'clock. dinner with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blcam and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyde of South L. II. Boyington and family of family of Freeport spent Sunday with Kir.,baU and Marybellc of Dimondale. Wpl Titmarsh Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman Friday callers 'to see Mr. and Mra. Lyons were Sunday night and Mon­ Grand Rapids, Raymond Boyington of her sister, Mrs. George Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were and daughter oi' Battle Creek were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah were Wesley Brooks day. guests of Mr. and Mra. Will California and Mrs. L. Litart of Gerald Boyd- is the name of the dinner guests of Lee Gould and son Hyde. Mr. and Mra. Rus^ll Corey Muskegon spent Sunday afternoon baby boy weighing ............... .................. and Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and Hugh Fcighner. 9 1-4 lbs. who and Mrs. Wm. Ganka and children of with their mother. Mr, Mary Boy-]^ to'llv."«th Mr'.Sid Mm Hoot and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Weaks Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Shirley Feighner and family. day. -- .. ~r,.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon ington and Mra. Ida Hitt and Char- 1 Friday, children of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. at the Barry County Osteo-_______________________ Leon Moon came home from Ann Floyd McKay and daughter Phyllis Will Titmarah were Billy Roc, Mrs. and evening guests. In the after­ ley, Mra. Fem Wheeler of Woodlland |i pathic hospital. They ~7rrr were removed Arbor Friday, much improved. Sur^J, wdMra. 'eUAiv^ Barkey and famUy M^were at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh- Jean Reidel and Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. noon Mrs. Hyde accompanied them spent Sunday afternoon with them to .. Wesley Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd to Grand Rapid* where they spent the aIso1 zabeth Curtis is' taking care of them. ion Eckelbecker and wife of Grand ner’« Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Fcighner of near |: Talbert . t. Curtis-----J Mra. Harry Olson of Detroit came Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith o-temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family were at Rapids and Keith Ball, wife and son Nashville spent Mother, Day "•iU> bo’w7n Sundry Friday for a visit with her parents, nud daughter Sharon, and Mr. and McCoy. Lowell Sunday. : of Dowling were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and baby. ■ j<_ j— — Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers. Mrs. — Edna Rich and daughters and parent* Mr. and Mrs. Vico SpiMr. and Mrs. Deland Bennett andjo^, Fnust Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah had children were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart enter­ , Bernice Shaw deL ' Mr. and children of Hastings spent Sunday'| were ~Sunday callers at Frank Reytained for Mothers Day a group of their Mothers Day dinner with Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. w a Clark and wife called on. Mrs. Dale De Vine were evening call- afternoon with Floyd DUlenbeck and nar£pB nineteen, the honor guest being Mi's. Leia Roe ahd family at Nashville. nard’s. carl Moon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah had famiy; also Mr. and Mra. Richard j Dean Frith and family spent SunOlive Hill. The other guests were Mre WHma DeCamp and children Mrs. Davis spent the week end at Brodbeck and daughters. Vr and Mrs. George Trimmer and their Mothers Day dinner with Mr. I day at J. A. Frith’s in Vermontville, Bpent Tuesday with her sister. Mra. Wm. Hynes of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Leonard Curtia and Elmer her home near Coats Grove, and Mrs. Ivan Everett and some other young to visit Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Carney Xi~e ' z\nna DeVine stayed with Mr. and men went to Fort CuMer UM Mon- M Lewis Wilson, John Owen and EM. near Vermontville. D^p and family nnd Marilyn Titmarah and a friend, of Mrs. Merritt Mead during her ab­ day night <.0 see some ot their pals, । Hill of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. 4_H club met at Carson Ames’ Fred Fuller called Sunday at the sence. Clifford Fuller and son Jack and Mrs. Detroit spent Sunday in Marshall. who were being transferred that Tueadav lucausjr nirht iujuv. home of Mr. and----Mrs. Robert Dc­ Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland night to other forts. Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Vermont­ I, ___ . annd family . camp, Fuller of Lansing. Pearl Hill, and Mr. Mr.________________ and Mra. Clucky entertained their children on Moth ­ ville spent Mothers Day at the home Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent ’ Harbor view, Ohio, came Satur-i Mra Winnie Feighner and daughand Mrs. Owen Hynes. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. I day j— *_ —«-------— 1 ter ers Day. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ox Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. to *1 their new■-------home,»*.the latewMrs. carl Johnson, of Battle Mrs. Florence Garlinger attended Dorr Everett and Miss Judy. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayden Nye farm. (Creek were guests of the former’s Morgan Trimmer and Wm. Hynes of Lansing. the wedding of her brother, Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sell of Detroit, mother, Mr* Viola Hagrrman, SunBy Mrs. Mamie Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy of East Sccby, in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr.. and Mra. Melvin Ehret of Lans-1 day. West Maple Grove Qn Hers Sunday and during the Woodland and Keith Guy of Lansing ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens were j Mr. and Mra. Ion Link of Bellevue By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers at Lena Mix’a Branch District Leroy Preston were Mr. and Mrs. Roy visited Mr. and Mrs Dari Rose Sun­ and Mrs. Delmond Culler. Members of the Dan Hickey family Remember the LAS Thursday, May By Mrs. Vincent Norton. day. m Mr. ano and Mrs. Mra. uiauuc Claude Taylor xujrtui of ।.Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penwere home flor Mothers Day. IS, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kosbar of Mr.. and Mrs.---Charles Brumm, Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Inock ; nocK Mr ------------------. Mra. Chas. Matthews and daugh-j Miss May Potterr, who is Hi, was Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Sterling Ostroth for all day meeting. ard Curtis Sunday. I Mr and Mrs. Harden Hoffman. Nyai Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and ters of Portland were week end guests brought to the home of her sister, Everett and family of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were clare Pennock, and Pearl HUI. ; Mrs. Vincent Norton, last Monday. were Sunday visitors of Claude Gross daughter. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green at Ira Garn's. j Richard Darby, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Lizzie Crabb and her sister, Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith is working at Mr. and Mra. James and son Jack, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Mrs. Duell of Lowell and Mr. and and family. Ralph DeVine. j Wayne Conklin went to Detroit Sun­ Gross of Grand Rapids were afternoon Green and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mrs. George Hansom of St. Johns ' day for their brother, Dorr Darby, Clare Marshall of Bellevue were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were in visited at Arthur Mead's Sunday af­ callera. 1 who has been attending trade school Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose and Mr. Mothers Day guests of Mrs. Frieda Mayo District Hastings Thursday on business. ’ and has now completed his course. ternoon. and Mrs. Ion Link called on Mr. and Marshall. By Mrs. Grace Stewait. The son of Mra. Edith Smith, Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell CrouMcr gave I Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox spent Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and Mra. Will Harding oi Barryville Sun­ a birthday party Sunday in honor of ence Squires, and wife o* Battle Mrs. Etta Stewart spent part of the week end in Benton Harbor, Susan Hawblitz were Sunday dinner day afternoon. the past week with her grandson. | guests of their son and daughter-in­ her mother, Mra. Wm. Justus. Those Creek called to see his mother, at Mra. Oscar Wensloff of near Hast­ guests of Vera Hawblitz and family. attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthur Mead’s Sunday. Henry Stewart, and family of Kala; law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WHcox. Burl Nash and family spent Sun­ ings and Mrs. Victor Wensloff of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Mead went Justus and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. mo. I The Branch school will close this tle Creek were guests of Mr. and day at WiU Nash’a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and friends! week Friday. Miss Helen Skidmore John Dull and family, Mr. and Mra. with Arthur Mead and Mra. Edith Mr. and Mra. Burl Will were Mon­ Mra. David Barry Saturday. MUo HUI and Shirley Anne, Mr. and Smith to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mra Mary 'Pierce of Nashville and day a/ternoon guests of their ^daugh­ made a business trip to ML Pleas- ‘ has been hired for the coming year, Mrs. Johnny Dull and Barbara Jean. Mead near Dowling Sunday evening. Mrs. Lee Miscnar of Battle Creek ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ ant one day last week. Wm. Morford of Wirt, Minn., visited Mr. iuiu and mo. Mra. kw Harley Feighner Mra. Ida Wilkinson spent a few' spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. Mr.. aiiu and auo Mrs.. Marvin ---------Stahl of Air. -.vj o-------mt -­ Mr. and Mra. EJverett Brooks Sunday. thall Green. spent Mothers Day with Mr. ard Mra. J Clarksville were a week ago Sunday and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Leo days recently with her daughter and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mrs. Frank McPherson entertained Von Rasey of Yorkville. I dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. James sons Arden asd Laverne were Sun­ family. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Stamm. Whitcomb of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Earle Feighner and Bobby Gibson cousins. Mr. and Mra. Otis Bun- her father, W. L. Willcutt, and her Rex Endsley is ill with the measles. day with the home folks. day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. of Detroit called Sunday at the Har- nell Mrs. Alice Anspaugh of brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Mrs. Etta Stewart, Wm. Stewart's Remember the Dorcas society at Vera HawbUtz and family. ley Feighner home. I Hastings also spent the afternoon ence Willcutt of Lansing, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams and mother, went to the home of her the home of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger and 1 with them. granddaughter near Morley Saturday. Ostroth this week Thursday. E. J. Kershner and daughter, Mr. and Sarah Ostroth were Sunday guests Janet were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton of Free­ Henry Stewart and family and of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump of and Mra. Freel Garlinger and Greta. port called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Loyal English and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mylo Stewart and daughter tending conference this week. No George Babcock and children, ail of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and Al­ Cousins Saturday afternoon. were Sunday evening visitors of their preaching next Sunday, but Sunday Mr. and Mra. Sam Ostroth and Mr. bert and Mr. and Mra. Philip Gar­ Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cousins enter­ Lansing, spent Saturday evening and school at the usual hour. parents. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Nash ­ linger and Janet had lunch and spent tained on Mothers Day Mra. Belle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben ville were Sunday evening guests in the evening Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Sec and Dr. and Mrs. Golby See of Bostatter. Mr. and Mrs. David Barry’ and dau­ the Ostroth-Adams home. Dimondale. LongMr. and Mrs. Byron Gey and sons ghter called on Miss Bernadine Fer ­ Mrs. Gladys Garlinger called Sat- , ris and Harold Eckardt and family called at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy's urday to see Mrs. Jane Garlinger. I Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon. Barryville Mr. and Mra. Wm. Snore spent ' Mra Glenna Skidmore, Mra. EvanMr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan of Sunday with Mrs. Jane Garlinger and , ________ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gross gie Miller. Mra. Ara Miller of Assy­ Ross and Zeno. I The Barryville church was filled ria and Ehret Skidmore ot Augusta and Mr. and Mra. James Gross of Mra. Edith Bechtel spent the week I Monday eventng when the B&rry Grand Rapids aryl Clarence Rowlader were recent callers of Mrs. Aaron end at her daughter’s. Mrs. Floyd c E Union met for their monthly Treece. Foot's, at Hastings. On Sunday ; meeting. The newly elected officers oi near Freeport were guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz are they had a Mothers Day dinner with were installed by Rev. E. B. Griffin in of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. now enjoying a new eWetric water Opal Webb and Mra. Arthur Webb Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes of the I the soft light of the candles, as they system and complete bathroom. Hendershott district, with Mr. and : each consecrated their lives to carry and son Robert of Battle Creek called Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Mrs^ James Breidenstein of South i'on C. E. work of Barry Co..Union on Chas. Harrington and family Fri­ Jackson spent Mothers Day with Mr. day evening. Haven attending. Afternoon callers and beyond the county work. C. E. Mra. Clair VanSickle and son Billy and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. were Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel and । is an uplLting work and it Is a grand Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and and Marguerite Mills of Lansing and Mrs. Clarence Bump. I thing to see our young people dediClayton Webb of Battle Creek spent Jeanne spent one evening last week Mra. Edith Bechtel called on a i cate themselves to carry on. Pic- Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. friend, Mrs. Tillie McLravy of Hast­ I tures of a recent convention were Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday Harrington and family. ings, who is ill. ' shown and much enthusiasm was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds with Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and family. Grace Wood of Kalamazoo visited shown for the coming conventions, her mother, Mra. Ruth Wood, and her both at Benton Harbor and Atlantic and children called on Damon Warner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George City. Barry county's quota for Ben­ and family Sunday evening. Dorothy Nash and Clare Sawdy South Vermontville Harvey, Saturday and Sunday. ton Harbor is 26, and Miss Myrtle were guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Damon By Mra. Asa Strait. Henry Gearhart called Tuesday at Wilson, rregistrar, has 12 enrolled al­ Warner Friday. George Harvey's. The Shirley Southerns entertained ready and is eager to have more. Ben D. Walls and Lansing Green­ Wednesday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Much inspiration is always received for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ George Harvey were John Gearhart, from attending conventions. Special leaf left last week Monday for Fort en Purchis and Marda, Mr. and Mrs. Custer, and after a few days were Frederick Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mra. Pearl Johnson and Effie White. music was given, and the Coats Mrs. Frank Cooley and son Ronald Grove group received the plaque for transferred to Louisiana for a year’s Zemke of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Gifford, head of the Bell Telephone System, addressing the training. of Battle Creek are guests this week Clifford Snid"r and children of Hor­ telephone users of the country during the first broadcast of "The Tele­ highest attendance. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess and phone Hour,” which Is now on the air ©ver the nationwide NBC Red ton, Mary* Jean Southern of Ionia, We enjoyed our last PTA of the Network every Monday evening from 8 to 8:30 (E.D.8.T.). "The Bell family. Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke and chil­ year Friday night. Rev. Griswold System has a tradition of service and a tradition of courtesy—and it has Warnervnie-Shorefi Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ was in charrge of the program, and dren and Herman Zemke. Sunday no secret*,” said Mr. Gifford. “In fact," he stated, “the more that people By Mrs. J. E. Rupe itors of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Hugh Allen, tthe new YMCA secre­ know about it, the more useful the telephone is to them.” evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe is suffering from Jack Southern and Mr. and Mrs. tary for Barry and Eaton counties, It 1s particularly true of the tele­ 8:80 (EDJS.T.) over the coast-to* Hastings, Mrs. Mattle Gutchess and was guest speaker. We all enjoyed pleurisy. Caude Stowe. phone business that It needs the co­ coast NBC Red Network. It brings sons Ray and Don, and grandson, having him very much. Sandwiches, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early enter­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Vernon were operation of its customers, and that to radio listeners familiar melodies Master Ronald Cooley. tained their children Mothers Day, Sunday guests at Elam Rockwell ’ s. cookies and a delicious drink were co-operation increases with under­ from the classics, light opera, and Mothers Day guests at the home Mr. and Mra. Glenn Early and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith took their served. standing. President Walter S. Gif­ musical comedy, interpreted by so­ of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess prano and tenor soloists and a 57Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and and Mrs. George Eaton of Detroit, son Laurence to Lansing Sunday, ford of the American Telephone were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess Loren Lee were home from Muske­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and son and where he took the bus to Norfolk. plece orchestra and choral group. and Telegraph Company empha­ Francia White and James Mel­ and family and a friend. Mrs. Mar­ gon for the week end with her par­ daughter of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Virginiasized recently during the first ton. the featured soloists, are favor­ shall Berry, and son Ronald, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. A. iy. Hill spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, and Mr. broadcast of the Telephone Hour, ably known in millions of homes Mra. Vem Gutchess and son, Mr. Miss Clara Gillett was also home. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and children of Sunday with the Robert Laitys near the new radio program of the Bell through their work on the stage and Mrs. Herbert Spencer and family Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. Nashville. Ma r*h*ll Telephone System. and over the air. Donald Voorhees, and Frank Cooley, ail of Battle and Mra. Vem Marshall and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Mr. and Mr*. Wil) Yack of Mid­ Serving directly or Indirectly who conducts the orchestra, ranks Creek. nearly every one in the United high am>ng Interpreters of thia ters and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gillett Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. land and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue spent Saturday night at J States, "the Bell System has a tra­ type of familiar, delightful music. John Rupe. Mothers Day guests of Mr. and and sons. dition of service and a tradition of In his brief talk during the first Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Miss Myrtle Wilson and her par­ Mrs. Theo Kennedy were courtesy," Mr, Gifford pointed out, broadcast of the Telephone Hour, Douglas Stahl spent the week end Mra. C. C. Burkhart of Monroe and ents, Mr. and Mra. R. V. Wilson of Sunfield spent last Tuesday night "and it has no secrets. In fact, the Mr. Gifford expressed the hope John Hoyt of Detroit. Mrs. Sol. Hastings, spent from Friday night to with Mrs. Pear! Barnum and family. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. more that people know about it, the that the musical programs would Eston and Ivan Everett took Mr. Jake Faust Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Archie Baker called in the afternoon. more useful the telephone is to bring pleasure to the radio au­ Mrs. Anna Wells and daughters of Saturday afternoon and evening Wilson in Kalamazoo. On Saturday and Mra. Frank House to Detroit a them" dience and that they would like to they attended the Blossom festival at week ago to attend the funeral of a Lansing called on the Carl Weils One of the alms of these weekly family Sunday afternoon. broadcasts is to Increase that un­ ments about the telephone—**tha Benton Harbor, and Sunday were relative. Theo Kennedy were Mra. Claude derstanding, so that people will co­ service that reaches Into your Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells were Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix guests at the Bethel Reformed church operate with the Bell System’s ef­ home and lets you make neighbor* Creek spent Saturday night with his entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and daughters and Mrs. Bruce Prid­ forts to provide the best possible of whom you wish—something Wells on Mothers Day. parents. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. dy and daughter Louise. telephone service and thus actually Mr. and Mra. Ralph Grubius and Mr. and Mra. Harold Ritchie of Leonidas and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling ■» get more out. of the service for day and night, weekdays, holidays, Olivet were Saturday evening callers weeks and family of Stony Point children of Richland were Mothers themselves, Mr. Gifford said. and Sundays, enable yonr voice to The Telephone Hour Is on the air tended to business matters here. and Mrs. Gian Pufpaff. Kenneth Puf- and family. every Monday evening from 8 to Wilcox. Bell System, on the Air, Stresses Co-operation in Use of Telephone �m «wmux mm. Barry and ■ - Eaton Go. 4 Office Ln th- Nashvile Knights of Py­ thias block, for general practice of dentistry. tod gluten carefully fitted. Office Office Hours — 8 to 12 Nashville. Mich. Stewart Ixifdahi. BL D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyee examined with modern equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nights. Wed. and Sat only. 7 to 9 Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office af Optometry. and mountings. on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ DR. G. G. PEASE C “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE All kinds. Hotel Hastings Phone MOS j Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware Successor to Will Gibson Osteopathic Physicians General Practice. Phone 3221. TOWNSEND CLUB PRE8CRIFTION SERVICE Regular meetings each Friday evening. NASHVILLE PHARMACY Everybody welcome. NaahviUe CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEW'S. i am | Court Hous* News | Marriage UcenSM. John EL Hewitt, Hastings 26 Freda F. Scott Hastings-----------21 Raymond M. Burd, Orangeville Twp.------ —-------- ---------------- 43 34 Violet Borton, Plainwell Warranty Deeds. Harold D. Jones and wife to Lois > Jennie M. Irish to Harley B. An­ drews, lot 7. O. A. Phillips first add-, Nashville village Albert El Conklin and wife to Orlie A. VanSyckle and wife, 108a sec. 2, Johnstown Twp. ’ Minnie Bailey to Neal M. Karcher and wife, lot 2, blk. 7, Roush’s AddFreeport village. T. David French and wife to Louis Nagel and wife, parcel sec. 31. Irv­ ing Twp. Burdette Hayner to Myron S. Mead and wife. 20a sec. 20, Maple Grove John Duffey and wife to Homer McKibbin, part of lota 84 and 85, Elmwood Beach, Yankee Springs Roy M. Perry and wife et al to Barryville C. El was host to the Barry County C. El Union meeting on May 12. Action pictures of Christian Endeavor were shown. The film was secured trom the state office of C. E. There was also the installation of the new officers elected at the pre­ vious meeting. Woodland Evangelical C. El held their May business meeting at the church on May 6. They made plans for attending the Young Peoples Ral­ ly at the annual Evangelical Confer­ ence in Reed City May 17. Kilpatrick C. El society began a Leadership Training Course last Sunday evening. It is a credit course on “The Old Testament, It’s Con­ tent and Value." It will be held each Sunday evening for five consecutive weeks, with Rev. A. A Griffin as in­ structor. The society looked forward with anticipation to this class, and hope there will be a good number in attendance for it. Rev. K. B. Schaibly, editor of the Barry C. El News, attended Sunday morning services at Woodland U. B. church a week ago Sunday ’.An Elvening of Religious Music” was the C. El topic for Sunday even­ ing. Marilyn Eckardt was the leader at Woodland Evangelical. thvksday, may is. Townaend Club. MICHIGAN STATE tiie highest for May 1 since 1924. RADIO HEADLIGHTS As a result of above normal tem­ Total grain production is estimated Lot Friday night th. club began peratures during April the season at 1.148,000 busheta. On account of Station WEAR. Michigan State Coitheir evening with a delicious pot­ was advanced about ten days for the continued decline in acreage. Michigan's rye crop is ex;»ected to be luck supper. There were about 40 present and all had a good time. Es­ about 38 per cent below the 1930-39 Detscriptlons of the vroccsslon and pecially pleased was Chas. Faust, average and the smallest since 1887. the program as well as the Com­ one of our oldest members, who was orable for grass crops and the May 1 The nation's rye crop prospects on mencement address will be broadcast surprised when the club served a birth­ condition of winter wheat, rye, hay. May 1 were lairly promising, wg- OBiara4 ; Saturday forenoon. June 14, in the day cake covered with lighted can­ and pasture was iar above average. “ acrea«e ‘''annual1 ' commencement at IL 8. C. C. dles, and greeted him with the Happy Precipitation during April was con­ • ‘v'r**L.‘ toU1 crop Thc '*•>■ u,‘« -<nlBirthday song for it was his blrth- siderably below normal over most of, about 12 per cent above that har- ; -* «* ■is pointed . ficant, it out. .by Station•Di­ the Lower Peninsula with the great­ vested last year and about IS per [ rector R. J. Coleman in that this is Supper was followed with an ad­ cent above the 1930-39 average. j the final commencement at which dress by Frank Bennett who was un- tral and Elast Central counties. Far­ • The condition of hay meadows in Robert S. Shaw, president of the in­ usuallly interesting and instructive, mers were able to make good pro­ Michigan, reported at 89 per cent, is stitution. will officiate. using the blackboard to more effec­ gress with their work and prepara­ 12 points above average for May 1. Thursday, May 15. tively illustrate the facts he was pre­ tion of land and seeding were well This high condition reflects the ef­ 7:00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. senting about the Townsend Plan ec­ advanced. fects of a mild winter, a good supply 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. . onomics. The rest of the evening The blossoming of tree fruits was of early moisture, and unusually 10: 30 a. m—Martha Considers Poulwas spent playing bingo. unusually early an except for apples, early growth. The carryover of old Next Friday night, May 16 there were in full bloom over much of the liay on Michigan farms on May 1 11: 15 a. m.—-From the Legislature. will be a card party after club. state on May 1. Frosts ranging irom was estimated at 571,000 tons com­ 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ The following Friday, May 23, the light to killing occurred more or less pared with 415,000 tons a year ago, ther, Markets. evening’s entertainment will be in generally on April 24 to 26 and pre­ and 385,000 tons, the average holdings 2:00 p. m.—Geography in the News. charge of Mrs. Jessie Wenger and Ila liminary reports indicate they caused for that date. For the entire country Friday, May 16. Thrun. Be sure you come to all our some damage to cherries in some hay stocks on farms amounted to 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest meetings for you know everyone in- northwestern counties and to grapes 12,928.000 tons in comparison with 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. terested is always welcome. in some southwestern counties. Bas­ 10,953,000 tons a year ago. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaThe early spring, new grass and ed upon growers rerports for May 1, ther, Markets. the outlook for apples, peaches, pears continued liberal feeding resulted in 3:30 p. m_—Music of the Masters From the Townsend Weekly: increasing milk and egg production. and plums was better than a year Saturday, May 1 . Spending Feature Dtocwaed. ago but the reported condition of On May 1 the vroduction of milk per 6.45 a. m.—Market Reports. cow in herd and egg production per (By Ivan Tarnowsky.) cherries and plums was somewhat 10: 30 a. m.—How Baseball is Played. lower than a year ago. . 100 hens on farrms of Michigan crop 11: 00 a. m.—State Grange. Wc continue our weekly discussion The 1941 winter wheat crop in correspondents averaged about 4 per 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ of various clauses of the Townsend Michigan is expected to approximate cent laTKer than on the same date a ther, Markets. bill. H. R. 1036. 16,148,000 bushels. The reported con- ! year **earlier. “*”*’’ 3:00 p. m.—Baseball: Michigan NerThrough the years that Dr. Fran­ dition of 89 per cent of normal was cis E. Townsend has been advocating the highest for May 1 since 1982, j —Eight young men from Ionia, Monday, May 19. his pension measure, few features of and after making an allowance for Portland and Greenville have com- 8: 30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. the bill have been subject to so much the advancement of the season, indi- pleted the frst stage of their air 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ comment—pro and con—as the fol­ cates a state average yield of about' training and have “soloed”* at the ther. Markets. catea ot about lowing clause: "Each installment of 22 bushels per acre, compared- with - ! Ionia alrport under the non-college 1:00 p. m.—Governor’s Hour. the annuity shall be spent by the an­ the 10-year average of 20.8 bushels. federal training program being con­ 1: 30 p. m.—Marketing Food Products. nuitant within 30 days of the time of 2: 30 p. m.—How it’s done in business. The loss of acreage from winter kill­ ducted there. its receipt” ing was extremely light and aban­ Tuesday, May 20. It is by rapidly respending the 6.00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. donment is estimated at only 1.0 per —Five wild deer have been seen money received as pensions that our cent of the planted acreage compared several times during the past week 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ senior citizens will perform the func­ ther. Markets. with the 10-year average of 2.5 per in a wooded section west of Saranar, tion of spending the turnover or ve­ cent. For the U. S. as a whole con­ south of the river. The small herd 1: 00 p. m.—State Department of Ag­ locity of money, and in this way in­ riculture. • ditions on May 1 indicated a crop of has appeared usually in the early crease our national income. winter wheat of about 653 million morning, and was seen by Mr. and 2: 15 p. m.—Pan American Rhythms. In the normal flow of business, Wednesday, May 21. bushels. This would be fewer bush­ Mrs. Ora Weed and Frank, Harry when *100 is spent about 60 per cent els than were harvested in 1937 and ' and Morris Philo, who live near that 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. of it goes to pay wages. This is fast 1938 but more than were harvested vicinity. Although one or two deer 11: 15 a. m.—Excursions in Science. money and will be spent during the in 25 of the last 30 yearo. | liave been seen there in former years, 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour Weaweek It is received. The other 40 Of the 135,000 acres sown to rye in the number of five is quite unusual, . ther. Markets. per cent goes for dividends, interest ••iaa» #«n nniv eo non Ward 3: 15 p. m.—Chats About College. Michigan last fall, only 82,000 acres 1 residents of the area state. depreciation and surplus. This is are expected to be harvested for Conner, Keene township farmer, was 7:30 p. m.—Band Concert slow money. grain. The remainder of the seeded returning from fishing at the river In a few transactions, the *100 acreage is intended for pasture and and struck and killed a doe that ran originally spent is entirely converted plowing down. The condition of the across the road. The animal was re­ Now is a good time to pay past into slow money, but not until it has growing crop Is unusually high in all moved by members of the conserva­ due subscriptions. done a total of approximately *400 sections of the state and the reported tion department. worth of business. The Townsend program entails a monthly caluculatton of tax (where income is received monthly) and an immediate and equal distribution to citizens who have reached the age of 60. The money so received must be spent within a 30-day period in order that society as a whole shall enjoy the added stimulus made possible by Through special arrangements with the mag­ tiie steady month by month conver­ azine publishers we offer America’s finest sion oc slow money into fast spend­ farm and fiction magazines—in combination ing money. Taxes on gross incomes received in with our newspaper—at prices that simply reach the United cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over before February 20 this long list of favorites and make YOUR and that ten to eleven million pen­ selection today! sion checks (approximately *50 per month at the start) would be mailed •mis NrwSPAPER to reach the annuitants around March 1. Senior citizens receiving their P»th&ndcr (Weekly) 1 Yr. checks March 11 must spend the en­ tire ’ amount during the month. Therefore that portion of business income which is taken out of the SHOWN general Stream by means of the tax GROUPB will be entirely respent in about two months on new joods and services. Under present conditions it takes many months for money retained by business to be respent on new goods and services. GROUP C The compulsory spending feature Cemfoet (tad. Good FOR BOTH of the Townsend bill is one of its NEWSPAPER Farm Journal and moot important features, for It is this point more than anything else MAGAZINES Life—_1 Yr. that makes the measure truly a re­ covery act. WHAT A BAR^H!^ News was out in time for the Union meeting at Barryville. Woodland U. B. society voted to take up their C. E. meetings to at­ tend the Leadership Training Course at Kilpatrick. The state C. E. convention at Ben­ ton Harbor is less than two months away. If you enjoy fellowship with other Christian young people, go to Benton Harbor. If you enjoy the work of C. El and wish to know more about it, again, go to Benton Harbor June 25-29. Your registration fee of EMra L. Brovont and wife to Silas *1 gives you free night s lodging and Sheldrick and wife, parcel sec. 15, breakfast in a private home during the entire convention. Start saving Woodland Twp. . Take your vaca­ Lois L- Flower to Harold D. Jones your money now. tion at Benton Harbor this summer. Edward Snobble and wife to HarKilpatrick C. EL society is com­ and R. Pitts and wife, lot 12, Hillside pleting plans for the painting of their church. A committee consisting of Park, Jordan lake, Woodland Twp. Russell Smith. Karl DUlenbeck and Lynn Miller are working with the Quit Claim Deeds. —National Hospital Day, May 12, Eva B>irdick to Clare Burdick, part church Board of Trustees on this was chosen for launching hospital project.—Mary Dillenbeck. of lot 14, Nashville village. plans at Lake Odessa for purchasing Clare Burdick and wife to Warren the residence of the Misses Grace CIRCUIT COURT JURY and Alice McCartney. The goal for Nashville village. LIST FOR MAY TERM funds has been placed at *7,000, ntward Hoyt, Admr. Brt. bottle Jurors for Eaton county are: Keith which will cover purchase, remodel­ Davidson, Carmel; Albert M. Boyles, ing and equipping of residence suit­ 19 Johnstown Twp. Chester; Bernard Bosworth. Delta; Myron Mead et al to Burdette Hay- Paul Vahs. Eaton; John Brunton, able for hospital purposes. ner 20a sec. 20. Maple Grove Twp. E^ton Rapids Twp.; Charles Wise­ —Before completing their April man, Hamlin; Ray Noban, Kalamo; session the Eaton board of supervis­ A. D. Kinyon, Oneida; Pearl Hough­ ors ordered that the county pay the —IL A- Kirkpatrick, superintend­ ton, Roxand; Kenneth Hager, Sun­ judgment given In circuit court and ent ot the Charlotte district ot the field; Orlo E2iret, Vermontville; Guy the supreme court appeal costs in the Dry MiUk Co., aay. all the dairy cat- Griffin, Walton; Frank Batea, Wind­ case of Glenn Oversmith of Sunfield sor; Clarence Roberts, Charlotte 1st township vs. Glenn A. Lake, county that the milk industry in this coun­ Dist:; Roy D. Gilman, Charlotte 2nd agent, and Mrs. Nellie A. Marshall, try has been asked to supply Ekigwho once conducted the county juve­ land with 15.000,000 cases of milk. Ledge; EL R- Bntten, Ekiton Rapids nile detention home in Charlotte. city; Herbert Reynolds, Bellevue; Oversmih had sued for *2,000 damag­ Amos Hartel, Benton; O. EL Shu­ es alleging that defendants had kid­ maker. Brookfield; Arno Chase, Car­ napped, falsely arrested and imprison­ plants in the industry, has been told mel; Albert Cushing Chisster; For­ ed his six daughters, 15 to eight not what it can furnish but what it , rest Starkweather, Delta; O. p. Ber- years old. Dec. 15,, 1938,. _placing _ them must furnish. The British require- geron Eaton; George Oxendale, Eat-' in the detention home, from which he j bncntx supply must be shipped a3 on Rapids Twp.; Glen Rouse, Ham­ returned them three days later. Judge ■ •oon as possible, three month pre- lin; Ora Hall, Kalamo; C. C. Limberg, AcPeek’s judgment was *150 d&mag- j , . Oneida; Glen Holliday, Roxand; Loor- es for plaintiff and *51.85 costs of month*. which program mtog the Root Suna,ld Hartings city. Oliver F. Hungerford and wife to John Spoolstra .parcel blk. 13, Mid­ dleville village. John Spoolstra and wife to A. G. and Oscar Finkbelner parcel blk. 13, Middleville village. Earl Blair and wife to Maurice Pancoast and wife, lot 9, Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. Fred A Brown and wife to Ulysses S. Jenkins, 40a sec. 28, and 80a sec. mi M1CH1GAN CO-OPERATIVE CROP REPORT FOR MAY Fin Magazines rw* * — 8?S~ Collie’* *<**7 . Nnl HCT* FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TQOAY PLEASE ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE THIS OFFER IS FULLY GUARANTEED NAME pncTOFFICZ ST. OR RJA>— to the state supreme court, which af-1 *r_TY__ _________ j 1 Um court owte amounted to kw Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �=s= CHURCH NOTES iiMBMIiittl 11: ii ruin it IHZ M in hunday free i “I ,Am An - Q ». press i->ay, Wlay lo, i Marie. Rasey. former Nashville girl Program Ceeteal School Auditorau Metal Tr*4« Under Gall I4 and membcr*of a well kr,wn family of ® P- m- All New Voter* Of Pres­ The Methodist Church. an earlier day. who has made a not­ able record as an educator and far­ Barry county's find annual "I Am Nashville's two defense schools in and More than 400 Barry county city Phone 2391. mer received new recognition as the which . ...v. rural school children and teach­ an American Day" program will be General Metal;? will be concluded on brief business period, during S. tday, May 19: Woman of the Week (Farmer-Educa­ there was a short discussion regard­ ers will make an excursion to Green­ presented at Hastings Central . school At Nashvilletor) m the Sunday Detroit Free Thirty-two young men have taken ing the class undvrtak.ng the selling field Village, Dearborn, by special 10 a. m., Divine worship. In keep­ Press' in an article by Marjorie Av­ auditorium Sunday, May 18th at 3 advantage of this train.ng to pre­ of a cistern cleaning product. This ing with tlie spirit oi the day, I Am ery. Free Press Woman’s Editor, AJi new voters who have come of pare themselves for the metal trades. matter was tabled until the next an American Day, Mr. Griswold will With a present day likeness of Dr. Fjwak on the theme. "I Love Amer: rtesey at her desk, which reads as age the past year are invited ai; Units of training included acetylene meeting, when we hope more mem­ guests of honor, whether they have welding, arc welding, soldering, forge bers will be present to help decide tions. ica.” The choir will sing "Grant Me । .ollows: received individual invitations or not. work.-lathe work, milling machine the question. Roll call was followed i The trip will include the Edison Courage, Lord.” by Bach. ■ "Marie I. Rasey, one of Detroit's 11.15 a. m_, Church school. Ltet best known educators (associate pro-) The public is also invited. Dr? Mill­ '.practice grinding, drilling, and ace- i with the payment of dues, election oC' Museum, Clinton Inn. Martha-Mary officers occurring in June rather than chapel, the Logan county courtho-.ise ion M. McGorrill, who gives the ad­ tylenc cutting. the church year with Q[ psychology at us close out The where Lincoln practiced law. the Gail Lykins and James Bean, who in May as previously stated. gcxxl attendances for the next three )\yayne University), is co-owner of a dress is one of the outstanding speak­ ers of Michigan. Artie Reed and conducted these school at their res­ president -appointed a nminating chair in which Lincoln was assassi­ Sundays. ‘! fifteen-acre farm near Richmond. and. 7:30 p. m.. The Kalamazoo Mother­ j makes it pay; would rather sleep four Earl Olmstead are on committees and pective-places of business, plan on a committee composed of Luelda Oi-. nated, the Waterford general store. new course along the same lines if son, Margery Wilson. Iva Martin and Ford's first shop. Wright brothers S ngcr concert. For details please hours in the country than eight in are cooperating in this project. Mrs. Balch. A very lovely communi­ shop, the birthplace of the airplane The program follows: enough interested youths apply. see the program elsewhere in The Detroit; never iuu needed recreaLon; Kim Sigler, presiding. Ihe age limits are irom 18 to 25, cation from Mrs. Ed. Purchis was and many other spots of histone in­ News. helped write a book on education with Singing of America, Assembly and applications are being received read, in which she expressed her deep terest. At BarryviTe— . the world-famous Dr. A bred Adler Invocation, Rev. E. H_ Babbitt. at the two welding shops, or at the appreciation for the Easter lily sent 10:20 a. m._ Church school. Lesson in Vienna; is a student of philosophy, Tickets which are available only to her on Good Friday. The penny col­ students and teachers at the excur­ Musical selection — Hustings high ocal h.gh school. subject: A Converted Man's New interested in East Indian mysticism. At sion rate are on sale by the school The hew series will consist of eight lection was taken at this time. Horizons. . i a fatalist; and believes the young school band. The American s Creed, Assembly. weeks of training, three hours per the conclusion of the business period. commissioner. and all superintendents m., Morning worship. This (of today is the ablest she Mra. Matt. Balch led the devotional*. Patriotic drill. Nashville sixth day. 7 p. m. to 10 p. m„ Monday service will be planned with the same has ever known. , of village and city schools. Mrs. Agnes Weaks proved to be the grade girls. through Friday. thought in mind, and around the same The train leaves Middleville at The farm is a partnersrhip with lucky lady, and was the recipient of 7:10 a. m., Hastings at 7:30 a. m., Remarks to New Citizens, Hon. message, as the Nashville service. Dr. Edith Hale Swift and is called both first prizes for the per.ormance CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS Russell R. McPeek. and Nashville at 7:50 a. m., arriving 8 p. m., O. E at the church. Rayswift. It was started during the of stunts, provided by the hostesses, Musical selection, Hastings high MET AT MINNIE BAILEY’S Other activities: at the village at 10 a. m. depression as a "retreat for think­ Margery Wilson, Ila Th run, Stella The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet ers." Broilers, boysenberries, red school band. A similar trip is planned for Alle­ Miss Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Ma­ Graham and Luelda Olson, who later Address, Dr. Milton M. McGorrill. on Friday afternoon. May 16, at the raspberries are raised—the two wo­ gan county May 23 and Kent county Pastor of Fountain Street Baptist bel Marshall were entertaining to­ served delicious refreshments. Dr. Lofd&hl home, at 2:30 o’clock. May 28. men doing much of the farm work gether Friday afternoon the Cheerful All Vacation Bible school workers themselves. The -'retreat" has pro­ church, Grand Rapids, Mich. DIV. 1, EVANGELICAL AID. Song, God Bless America. Assem­ Charity class of the Evangelical will gather in the Baptist church at gressed until now groups and clubs FOUNDATIONS church for its May meeting. It was ENTERTAINED BY DIV. 2 2 o’clock on Saturday afternoon to from Detroit and all over the neigh­ bly. BEING LAID a pleasant affair with 16 members Pledge to Flag, Assembly. meet Mrs. Smith, the superintendent, borhood come to hear lectures, book Division No. 1 of the EvangeUcal - r„ and two visitors in attendance. All Star Spangled Banner, Band. and construct the framework for the reviews or just to "find out what Aid. the Senior Aid, wa$ entertained The foundations are being prepared brought their quilt blocks, only three Program committee: Dr. DeForest school. by Division No. 2 the Junior Aid, on for the new plant of the Farmers Swift and Rasey are thinking." The The Nashville Church School Board । farm house can seat 120 for a lecture Walton, chairman; D. A. VanBuskirk, more being needed, and there were all Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Allen' Co-Operative Creamery association. will meet on Thursday evening. May [and 60 for a meal, and can bed 20 Harry Larsen, Frank Bushong, Ar­ spread down and arranged, and each Brumms on the Ostroth place west chie McDonald. Lewis Hines, direc­ took strips home to put together. of Standpipe hill. 22. Please save the date. A Mothers Day I over night Meals cost 35 cents. Notice. tor of the band. Julius Knowlton, At the previous meeting Mrs. Flook program was presented with poems, : Last summer the farm housed Ein­ The Village Council will meet on community singing. Winston Merrick, had brought a cake with a hidden history of Mothers Day. and a duet ! stein's nephew. dime. Whoever received the dime Monday evening, May 19, 1941, at in charge of Scout ushers. . The Evangelical Church. by Division No. 2, and Division No. 1 ! Miss Rasey worked hard for her Tlie general committee wishes to was to put it in the clock where the had its regular business meeting. Re­ 8:00 p. m.. to hear objections to the W. C. Bassett, Paster. Phona 3981 [education, taking care of a rooming proposed paving and curbing, where thank all persons and organizations class funds are kept and make another freshments were served. There will be no morning worship .house of 17 beds while going to the cake with a dime in it for the next there is no curbing at present, of the service this Conference Sunday. I University of Michigan. She is still who have contributed to the success meeting. Mrs. Maatsch brought the following streets in the Village of 11 a. FRIENDLY FORUM CLASS . m„„ ,The Sunday _ - school . „ will ! bitter about the lack of pretty of this program and its preparation. cake to Miss Bailey's, and Mrs. Su ­ Nashville, Michigan: meet in full force. The adult group . AT ADRIANSON HOME clothes during her girlhood. sie Kra.t got the dime and will make Reed Street from Main Street to C. E SPONSORS LEAD­ will be in charge of Wallace Graham. ' Her most recent published work is a similar cake for the June meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Lentz Street to be paved and curbed ERSHIP TRAINING CLASS Supt Th. Prim.,? D.pt be "Yet Speaking,” Cake, ice cream and tea were served. were hosts at their Castleton home' to a width oi 32 feet eharg. ot Mra Evelyn -Lundrtrilm. ■ J^oid and —1 New TestaIn view of the need of more train­ Mrs. Frank Lauer and Mrs. Luella Tuesday night to the Friendly Forum; And Reed Street from Lentz Street The lesson. Broadening Christian „ . . Her latest book. "Toward ed and skilled leaders in our churchet Lauer of Augusta and Mrs. Northrup class of the Evangelcal church for a to the Village Limits to be paved to Horizons, will introduce one of the, Maturity.” is hunting a publisher. It outstanding characters in the building !i Is an attempt to define the philoso- today the Woodland and Kilpatrick of Battle Creek were of the company. delightful social evening, during a width of 24 feet. C. E. societies are joining in a Lead­ It is _proposed that the cost of said which there were games and contests _ of the early church. I phy of education. ership Training project at the Kil­ MRS. C. E. MATER II AD and the most wonder.ul “Spring' paving and curbing be defrayed in The unified evening service will not I 1/ She loves color, words, chickens. hats” were made. Home-made ice part by special assessment against be held this Conference Sunday. You1r1 flcr.verj, her great Dane, Big Boy, and patrick church which will carry over GARDEN CLUB cream and cake were served. the lots and parcels abutting on said are invited to attend the final pro- |I Minnie, the white Persian with four a period ot four weeks, meeting each Mrs. C. E. Mater, president of the Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The street at the rat© of 30c per front gram for the building rerjpir project j kittens. She is always trying to help class in progress is Course 121b. The Nashville Garden club, opened her Engagement Announced. i foot far paving and 10c per front Coot at the Methodist church. The Moth­ ■ somebody. Old Testament: Its Content and Val­ home again for the monthly meeting I for curbing on Reed Street from Main er-Singers will present the program.; Announcement has been made of Street to Lentz Street, and at the I Miss Rasey on world conditions, ues. The course covers the outline of the club, with 17 members and six The Evangelical church is grateful the engagement of Miss Virginia I life, the future: visitors present for an interesting of Hebrew history as it is recorded in rate of 20c per front foot for paving for the cooperation and interest. Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Reed Street from Lentz Street to shown during this year, which hasJ' ’Ten years ago. five, three, our the Old Testament, all kinds of liter­ program. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser told ; world could have been saved. Now ature which belong to each period, a. her interesting table arrangement Ray Waters of Hastings, to Hiram the Village Limits, not to exceed 5 per made it possible to dose the records 1 {I'm not sure. . . . I’m interested in and the teachings that are found in for Mothers Day, and also brought Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cent of the assessed valuation of any with a sense of satisfaction. ' every manifestation of truth. . . I’m this literature. An understanding of out the fact that treated seeds give Baxter of Nashville. one parcel. To begin the new year will only inot orthodox, but if I couldn’t see a how, through all their experiences,; best results. Mrs. L. E. Pratt told All owners of lots and parcels af­ mean the continued effort to minis­ [ longer span for us than three score the Hebrews discovered what God is the ladies how ta make a floating fected and other persons interested I Go You Go Club. ter to the spiritual needs of the peo-; ! years and 10, I wouldn't think life like is an underlying purpose of the garden, and Mrs. Effie White of vege­ The I Go You Go Birthday club are directed to present any and all pie of this community. We pray that worth the indignities.” course. The course also seeks to dis­ tables in flower gardens and flowers will have their May party May 22 at objections thereto at the aforemen­ with deepened interest and greater. cover the values in the Old Testa­ in vetegtable gardens. Mrs. Graydon Mra. Pauline Lykins*. Every member tioned time. . loyalty we may help make our com- CLOVER LEAF CLASS । Andrews of Maple Grove, recently in is urged to be present, as there will ment for youth and adults today. By Order of the Village Counci'. munity a better place in which to! AT MRS. SMITH S Florida, brought a couple of trays of The work will be on a B-level ba­ CoUn T. Munro, be election of officers and each mem­ live Mrs. Quma Smith at her rural sis. The class is enrolled with the shells, and gave an interesting talk ber is to bring a small girt. Village Clerk. 4JM6c home pleasantly entertained the Clo­ International Council of Christian on the cypress gardens and flowers. ver Leaf club Friday evening, with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger gave a report Education and full accredltment Church Of The Nazar?ne. Mrs. Edith Jones as assistant host­ from the International Council will on the county meeting at Hastings. Rev. D. R. Silvernail, Pastor. ess. There was a very good attend­ The June meeting will be held with be given. 4 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. ance. •Home-made ice cream and The class meets at 7.30 each Sun­ Mrs. John Martens of Maple Grove 11 a. m., Morning worship service. cake were served. PEACE. We try to make our home day night. There is an enrollment of on June 10. 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. Sweet peace is mine, 20 at present. Those joining the 7: 30 p. m. Evening service. Church Of The United Brethren In a Horne of Service. AURA MeGINNES and all is well; class at the next session. May 18, WFMS meeting will be held Wed­ Christ. I know no fear 18 VICTOR IN RECOUNT may complete the work for credit. nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. of earth or hell: E. B. Griffin, D. D., PaNtor. 'Charlotte ’ s new city treasurer is Alice A. Griffin, who has accredit­ Mary Schulze. For God is with me Woodland—10 a. m.t Morning wor­ Mrs. Aura McGlones, Democrat, where I trod. Ralph V. Hess Midweek prayer meeting will be ship. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 7:30 ment from the International Council, rather than James W. Sanders. Re­ Reminding me held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the ! p. m., The C. E. society will meet with is the instructor. Funeral Director He is my God. publican, as the result of a recount o; home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheler. the Kilpatrick society in the Leader­ He guides me through Courtesy Efficiency votes conducted at the city hall on the darkest night. The midweek prayer meeting is the ship Training class. 8 p. m., Wed­ MRS. BROWN HOME; Wednesday night, Mrs. McGinnes re­ LIKES CALIFORNIA Consideration And fills my days thermometer by which the tempera­ nesday prayer meeting. ceiving 927 votes to 925 for Sanders, with kind delight Ainbulance Service. ture of the Sunday services is taken Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m., Sunday Returning from California after a or a majority of two votes. The of­ Our special revival services will be school. . Lady Attendant 11:30 a m., Morning wor­ five months sojou.n at San Diego ficial returns as furnished by the held the first two weeks of June. ship. Phone 3612 Nashville 7:30 p. m. C. E. A class in and Coronado Beach, near her son. various ward election boards gave —F. L. Stnenson Watch for the announcement in next Leadership • Training in Course 121 b. Ensign Carl Brown, who was assign­ Sanders a majority of nine votes ov­ week’s issue of The News. [ I The Old Testament, its Content and ed to San Diego naval air base after er Mrs. McGinnes, and the latter pe­ Joy is the trademark of genuine Values ■ is in progress. There is still completing his training at Pensacola, titioned tor a recount. No change Christian service. Have you been a time , to join the class for full credit Florida, Mrs. Bessie Brown arrived was found in the first ward but Sanvisitor at this church, featuring ,visitors are welcome. 8 p. m.. in Nashville Monday night, following i ders lost five votes in the second bright and cheerful service which is Thursday . prayer meeting. a three day trip acro-s country, and! ward and 10 in the third, and gained joy indeed? A loving invitation is Woodland and Kilpatrick C. E. so­ is busy unpacking vreparing to put four in the fourth, a total loss of 11 extended to all to attend these ser- (cieties attended the Barry County her home in order again, visiting with votes '"hich wiped out his previous vices. Venus Pennock. Secy, (Christian Endeavor Union meeting her relatives and greeting friends, lead. Mrs. Leila Dolson, former city Monday night at the Barryville Meth­ She had a wonderful time, and is treasurer, has held over in office odist church. deeply in love with Califomia"s cli- j pending the outcome of the recount Baptist Church. mate and scenery, the flowers, moun-! and taking over of the office by her C. D. MpKeoz.c, Paster. tains and ocean. But above all was; successor, Morning worship Sunday, May 18. Christian Science Churches. the pleasure of seeing so much of ■ at 10 o'clock. Subject: "Progressive ' Mortals and Immortals” will Surprise Birthday Party. Cart and his friends whom she en-1 Christian Patriotism.” Music in ac- the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in joyed so much. Carl was away three ; Louise Showalter had one cclebra- j cord with this subject all Christian Science churches thru- weeks of the time. Oh yes, she tion after another on her birthday,! Our church Susday school will meet out the world on Sunday, May 18. crossed into Old Mexico several times. Tuesday, May 13. Her parents gave ■ at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. The The Golden Text (Proverbs 9:6) is: Carl will be away from San Diego। her a birthday dinner, having as ‘ adult class Bible study topic is: A "Forsake the foolish, and live; and considerably this summer. J, guests, Donna Smith, Mildred Hinck- ' Converted Man's New Horizon, go in the way of understanding.” ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho- • propriate lessons for children Among the Bible citations is this waiter. After dinner Mr. Smith ’ also freely offered. passage (Romans 8:5-6): "For they BETHANY CIRCLE MET came for the girls to take them for a Our Quality Our Womans Mission meeting will that are after the flesh do mind the ‘ AT MRS. DORR WEBB'S ride, which ended at the home of Mil- ' convene Thursday afternoon of this things of the flesh; but they that are! The Bethany Circle of' the Metho­ , dred Hinckley, where Donna and Mil- ■ week with Mrs. Isabel Cooley, after the Spirit the things of thejdlst church met with Mrs. utmi UUK _, | dred had planned a surprise, and 12 good attendance is desired, for elec­ Spirit. For to be carnally minded la Webb Thuraday for lt« May meeting.' friendTgraoted'uienT *TOe evening tion of officers, etc. death: but to be kplritually minded la with the uaual fine potluck dinner! >pent pl>y,n< gan,^. wth gl.t, Note: Jesus is calling for recruits. life and peace." land accomplishment of work, both In for j^me, after which renwhmenta! Whosoever will may come and feel Correlative passages to be read j quilting and in hand work. It was! Per gallon, 2.49. j of ice cream an cake were served. | welcome. Also whosoever will may from the Christian Science textbook, also time tor the annual election of • nnzl Health U*allV ...UN — the officera Per gallon in five gallon pail*, $2.39. kMp on rallying. praying and wort- Science and with tZ... Key *to Mra. Eatelte /■*_. Graham «u Ing tor Chnat and the church, and In Bcrtpturaa, by Mary Baker Eddy, In- \ re-elected prealdenl, Mra. Kate Webb BETHANY CLASH behalf ot precloua human aouln. no dude the following (p. tn>: "For "For secretary, oecratary, Mrs. Mra. Agnes Ague. Sprague Sprague treastreaa- TO MEET FRIDAY FRIDAY EVE ’ “ " _ ’ ’ ‘ The Bethany S. S. that many more can truly any. It u right reaaonlng thera ahould be ‘but‘ I urer. Mra. Gladya Garlinger chairman S class of the Ev- i well Well with my mV soul. aoul. See John 3:16 and and one fact before the rhmebt nemelv j of the work committee. W h. ie.U thought, namely, Mrs. Irma ’' annllnl angelical rburrh church wl will meet this week spiritual existence. In reality there Olmstead chairman of the flower' Friday afternoon for their business note the disaster of is no other existence, since Life can­ committee. The June meeting will be meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura' not be united to its unlikeness, mor­ held with Mra Martin Graham on Showalter Mrs. Mary Hope assisting — PHONE nu — necessity at the spiritual new birth. tality.” with the refreshments. Thursday, June 12. PAINT Fann Bureau Paint ------ with------- A GREAT TIME TO PAINT UP! Soya Paint Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-05-22.pdf 6af77f5b3f4bb3110ff7d09bcdfb3795 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVH Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MIHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 KiCbl Pa<ee Like Old Times in Michigan By Gene AUeoma Michigan's own chronic conflict be­ tween organized labor and manage­ ment flared into newspaper headlines again when 160.000 CIO members threatened an otiicial strike at Gen­ eral Motors plants. On Wednesday of this week (May 21) 83,000 employees of the Ford Mo­ tor company participated in a col­ lective bargaining election, the larg­ est yet conducted by the National La­ bor Relations board. The Ford in­ dustrial empire was the last remain­ ing unorganized oasis in the Detroit automobile field. Governor Murray D. VanWagoner, who achieved new national promi­ nence in his successiul shirt-sleeve settlement of a wildcat strike at the Ford plants, has been forced virtually to abandon his executive office at j .arming during the few remaining days of the present legislative ses­ sion in order to give personal atten­ tion to the Industrial crisis. As it has been emphasized repeat­ edly in the past, Michigan is becomin ga leading “arsenal" for national defense armament. The current wave of labor unrest thus involves our national defense and our democracy's pledge of aid to England. sales, was 146,849,000. a gam of 256 per cent mare than in the 1940 quar­ ter. More profits? According to the G. M. official report, there will be less profits to be shared among the investors who own the company, let alone split up a share of the declining profits among the workers. Defense Jeopardized? What has been the effect of indus­ trial strikes to date upon national defense ? Here, the student of propaganda will encounter varying viewpoints also. Labor's attitude may be summed up as follows: Bottlenecks that de­ layed defense production were due more to an unwillingness of capital to accept national defense contracts on a basis of a 7 or 8 per cent profit lim­ itation which existed in the VinsonReminiscent of the suite’s roaring lumbering era of 70 years ago and now a rare sight in Michigan'are Trammell Naval Expansion Act of such skidways as this of big white pine logs. These were ent by CCC crews from giant trees in Interlochen 1935, prior to its 1940 repeat A mo­ state-park blown down in the Armistice Day windstorm. From state forests private operators already nograph by TNEC also makes this have salvaged 75,000 board feet of logs 800 cords of spruce and jackpine pulpwood, and 265 cords of jackpine cabin logs, while CCC crews have taken out another 138.000 board feet of logs and more than 500 cords of charge. fuel wood for use on state forest projects. With northern woods and swamps now more accessible to Business Week (March 1, 1941) is trucks, a stepping up in timber salvage operations is expected quoted as saying: “Actually in the first six months of the defense pro­ gram there have been fewer man- i BACCALAUREATE. Rev. W. C. Bassett days lost in strikes than in any other Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., comparable period since the passage Mother-Singers Here May 25, 1941, 8:00 p. m. Returned Here Struggle For Profits. o: the Wagner act, and labor disputes Processional, America, the Underlying the disagreement be­ have not been nearly as serious as Appreciative Audience Greeted Mil­ Beautiful Band 77th Anual Mich. Conference Of Ev­ dred Wo tring Ford And Her Kala­ tween capital and labor, in Michigan they were in 1917." Invocation Rev. Kenneth Griswold angelicals Was Held At Reed mazoo Mother-Singers. as well as elsewhere, is a basic strug­ Beautiful Savior Brass Quartet City Last Week. gle over the share of profits each The Law of Masteries Management's Answer. : The 77th annual Conference of the An appreciative audience of old group shall receive during the pres­ Walter D. Fuller, president of the Rev. W. C. Bassett Evangelical church in Michigan clos­ ent boom. National Association of Manufactur­ friends and admirers of Mrs. Henry Ave Maria, by Gounod ed last Sunday. The ordination ser­ Ford, Jr., filled the auditorium of the At complete variance are the points ers and of the Curtis Publishing com­ Mrs. Grace Pultz vice was held Sunday morning under of view of labor and capital. pany (Saturday Evening Post), .de­ Methodist church and overflowed in­ Benediction Rev. C. D. McKenzie the direction of Bishop G. E. Epp. to the side rooms Sunday evening The CIO “Economic Outlook” for clared on March 26: Recessional, Auld Lang Although there were about twenty January, 1941, says the CIO will Syne ' Band “It is alarming for fathers of draf­ when Mrs. Ford brought her Mother­ moves this year, none of them affect“continue to strive . . to improve tees in this country to find out that singers from Kalamazoo to Nashville. Audience please remain standing the wage structure of our members enough time has already been lost in The program was for the benefit of after benediction, while recessional is dc the men recently serving the Nash­ ville or Maple Grove churches. Rev. and to obtain improved working con­ strikes to build 480 destroyers and the building repair project of the being played. J. R. Shurman, former pastor here in ditions. This involves obtaining for half a million modem Garand rifles church. Motto: “Not at the top, but climb­ 1918, was moved from Capac to Ann The Mother-singera are a group of ing.’’ the workers an increasing share of for their boys to carry." Arbor. Rev. A. L. Bingaman was re­ mounting profits.” The management of General Mo­ about 35 mothers who have been turned to Benton Harbor; Rev. Elmer inode by Mrs. Ford into a musical CIO officials make much ado of tors for example, has felt that the Dr. Marie Rasey Pritchard returned to Hersey; Rev. New Deal statistics showing that less union was trying to subsidize anoth­ unit whose reputation for splelndid S. R. Wurtz returned to Brown City; than 23 per cent of the nation’s er wage increase at the cost of the work stands high throughout Kala­ To Be Alumni Speaker Rev. E. F. Rhoades was returned to mazoo and vicinity. workers earned 51.400 or more a rest of the country. Is Graduate Of Local School And One Scottville; and Rev. T. A. Moyer to The program opened with a group year; one-third of all workers earned “It shouldn’t be necessary to have Of Detroit ’ s Best Known the Cloverdale-Maple Grove charges. less than $400 a year. strikes all the time in order to have of three selections from works of the Educators. Rev. W. C. Bassett, pastor of the Mrs. Ralph Seeley, The AFL in its March, 1941, collective bargaining in the country,’" old masters. local Evangelical church for the past ‘-Monthly Survey of Business," said Mr. Wilson. “It seems we ought pianist accompanying the choral unit, The program committee for this pqints out that General Motors in its to get broadminded enough so that played numbers from Schubert and year' s Alumni banquet on Friday ev­ three years, was also returned to his report to stockholders showed it had collective bargaining doesn't always Brahms, the melody of the former ening, June 6, are very pleased to field. By election of the Conference, made $717 per employe in 1940; mean to collect and that the bargain particularly delighting the apprecia­ aimounce as their guest speaker, Miss he was made delegate to the Michigan Council of Churches and Christian tive audience. American Telephone and Telegraph, part of it ought to come in." Mrs. Ford gave a group of three Marie Rasey of Detroit, a graduate Education. Also in the creation of a $689; DuPont, $1,363; General Elec­ of Nashville high school, who was new relationship with students of songs herself, for which the applause tric, $747; and U. S. Steel, $402. Socialism, Fascism? written up recently by the woman's higher education, Rev. Bassett was According to labor, capital is not It is a memory of World war pro­ of old friends must have been grati­ editor of the Free Press as the ’-Wo­ sharing war-time profits with the fits, which brought a crop of more fying to the director, who spent her man of the Week" (Farmer-Educa­ named as Student-Secretary and will visit the North Central college and worker. than 10,000 millionaires between 1914 early life here. Mrs. Ford's audience tor). Dr. Rasey is one of Detroit’s Evangelical Theological Seminary in and 1917, that prompts labor to sus­ always notes the ease with which her best known educators, and co-owner Naperville as official representative Capital’s Answer. pect management is not giving the high notes are taken and marks the of a small farm. Voyle Varney will from Michigan. distinctive sweetness of her voice. The official transcript of a press worker a fair share of 1941 profits. he toastmaster. The program will In all probably a uozen numbers conference held April 24 with C. E Management answers by pointing to be completed by next week. Wilson, president of General Motors, the soaring toll which federal taxes were rendered by the chorus of moth­ Lived On Same Farm ers. Hearty applause which follow­ states the viewpoint of management are exacting. With Exception Of Year NASHVILUC WON ONE, ed each selection came spontaneously In anticipation of a small increase What will be the final outcome of from a full house which enjoyed the AND LOST ONE in the cost of living, estimated re­ this internal dissension? Herbert Wise’s Grandmother, Mrs. cently by Secretary of Labor Frances Mels.na Wise, Over 80, Died Thurs­ Will it be more centralized control performance to the utmost. Nashville high school's best and Refreshments were served in the Perkins to be 2.6 per cent since the such as further state socialism or pos­ day In Eaton Rapids. war started and another 3 per cent sibly an adaptation of fascism to Community House following the pro­ worst games of the season were play­ gram. Mrs. Ralph Hess was chair­ ed within a week, in the opinion of Mrs. Melslna Wise, in her eighties between March and autumn of this meet American attitudes. Coach Vincent Apton. and grandmother of Herbert Wise of year. General Motors offered to raise These are questions which thinking man of the committee in charge. Cof­ Friday Nashville went to Vermont ­ Food Center, who has lived on the 1941 wages an average of 3 cents an citizens, no doubt, are asking them­ fee was poured at either end of a hour, or $15,000,000 a year. (CIO selves today. Public opinion, influ­ long table by Mrs. Kenneth Griswold ville and won 14 to 0, and Tuesday same farm in Hamlin township Eat­ Nashville lost to Middleville 16 to 0. on county, on which she was born, asked for $50,000,000.) enced by events more so than by and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Bean, and Lykins, the newcomer, except the first year after marrying The average earnings of all hourly words will supply the answer. divided the pitching between them. Sperry Wise, which was spent at paid General Motors employees has 4-H AWARDS GIVE Taft who has taken his share of the Duck lake, passed away Thursday af­ been $41.24 a week. The average 50 COUNTY TITLES Thursday Afternoon Closing. mound work end more besides, is ser­ ternoon. She was bom on the farm hour rate for all men and women in The following Nashville business iously ill with mumps. Firty of Michigan’s outstanding now occupied by Arthur KikcndalL all G. M. divisions has been 97.9 places will be open Wednesday even­ Against Middleville Lykins worked At her marriage the farm was divid­ 4-H club members win places on the cents; for men alone in car and body ing, and closed Thursday at 1 p. m., 1940 "all-around county" honor roll splendidly for four innings, allowing ed and a home built, in which she plants, $1.05 1-2. during June, July and August, begin­ Mr. ’ Wilson said. -The wage rates for making the best records on their but one run, and that on an error by has resided with her son, Ernest ning June 5: projects in 1940. Announcement of the infield. The story, as the coach Wise. in General Motors car, body and au­ Food Center. the awards is Issued from the office sees it, is told by the fact that Mid­ tomotive parts plants are already as Funeral services were held Sunday Thompson Grocery. of A. G. Kettunen, state 4-H club dleville made only seven hits but at 2:30 p. m. irom the Stewart Fun­ high, or higher, on the average than John S. Greene. leader at M. S. C. The award con­ managed to pile up 16 runs. rates paid in the industry by others. eral home in Eaton Rapids, and Mr. Staup Barber Shop. Against Middleville Bean allowed and Mrs. Herbert Wise and daughters sists of a $25 scholarship at the col­ G. M. rates are very much higher on Smith's Barber Shop. * lege. Other counties are selecting five hits and walked two; Lykins al­ Stella and Carol attended. the average than rates in other hea­ Kroger Store. nominations for similar awards with­ lowed two hits and walked two. vy goods industries. Recent substan­ White Front Market In the Vermontville contest Nash­ MEMORIAL DAY in their counties. tial increases granted in other indus­ Bob Schriver, Clothing. In Barry county the award win­ ville made 18 hits, against 51 for their IN MAPLE GROVE tries still leave their average earned Beedie Bros. ner is Robert Bancroft, R. 3, Battle opponents. rate less than G. M. is already pay­ The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle Fay Fisher. Creek. In Eaton county, Arlene i ing.” will serve chicken dinner at the C. T. Hess A Son. Howe, Vermontville. Winnie Feighner, 90 Maple Ter­ Grange hall at Maple Grove Center, Line's Dept. Store. More Profit* To U. 8. race, Battle Creek, formerly of Nash­ at 11:30, followed by a program at Varney’s Dairy and Grocery. The 1941 industrial picture is, in­ Pythian Activities. ville, was one of a number of Food the Maple Grove Community church Mi-Lady Dress Shop. deed. con.vsing to the layman. A goodly attendance at Ivy lodge, City people asked by the Enquirer at 2 o’clock: It is a paradox of production and VARNEY'S DAIRY BUYS K. of P., Tuesday evening, enjoyed an & News ’.What is your theory about Music. gross profits rising, while stock pric­ BLUE RIBBON ROUTE enjoyable and interesting business the Hess case?" following the high Song. America the Beautiful— By es continually decline on the New Varney’s Dairy last week acquired session, at which it was decided to Nazi man's plane flight from Ger­ audience. York market the Blue Ribbon Dairy route, operat­ celebrate the 60th anniversary of the many and parachute drop into Scot­ Prayer. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., recently re­ ed here, the past year by Shaw & Cox institution of the lodge, the celebra­ land. Mrs. Feighner's answer was: Decoration of soldieis' graves. ported to G. M. stockholders about of Middleville. tion to take place when the lodge re­ “As I add the various factors in the Songs—By F. H. Ballance group. 1941 first quarter operations. Sales sumes sessions after the summer va­ case up, It seems that there was a Address—Stuart Clement were $191,042,006, or 4L7 per cent Notice. cation. cool, calculated method in Hess’ soSongs—By F. H. Ballance group. higher than during the 1940 first The Board of Review for the VllNext Tuesday night will be the fi­ I called madness and that that method Recitation -Miss McKelvey. quarter. Yet, because of rising fed­ lage of Nashville will meet at my of- . nal Family Night before the vacation was peace. I think Hess was Hit­ Remarks by president eral taxes, the net profit was $2,500.­ fiw, Tuesday and Wednesday, May period, and it is proposed to make it ler's persona! peace emissary. It’s all Music. 600 lower than for the same quarter 27 and 28. 1941. a fitting session as a climax to the rather obvious that only peace could Song, God Bless America—By au­ one year ago! Ehvin Nash, many jolly times enjoyed during the be the real reason behind any such dience. This tax total, in relation to total 46-47c Village Ass for. reason just closing. flight, wouldn’t you Bay?” Benediction. NUMBER 47. Barry Co. Federation Met At Woodland Mrs. Hamp, Delegate From W. L. O. And Others Attended. Mrs. Milo Young Is Flrat Vice Pres. . Mrs. Von Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Fur­ niss, Mrs. Hattie Furniss, Mrs. O. Wheeler, Mrp. H. Powers, Mrs. J. Mar­ tens. Mrs. W. Gibson, Mrs. Maurer, Mra. J. Bell, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. RWetherbee and Mrs. H. Wise accom­ panied Mra. John Hamp, who was delegate to the Barry County Feder­ ation of Womens Clubs at Woodland Thursday, May 15. Although the weather was bad, there was a good attendance. Lunch­ eon was served by the Faith Circle of the Woodand M. E. church. Some very interesting reports were giyea-by-women.representing the dif­ ferent clubs of the county. Tile following county officers were elected for another year: President—Mra. David French, of Middleville. 1st Vice President — Mrs. Milo Young, Nashville. 2nd Vice President — Mrs. Fel4pausch, Hastings. Secretary—Mra. Mark Ritchie, Mid­ dleville. Treasurer—Mra. Edison Baas, of Woodland. * j At the afternoon session Kim Sig­ ler of Hastings spoke to the women on “What Club Women Can Do for Our Country." He says America shall remain strong as long as we can produce leadership in all walks of life, namely *— community, state and national. ■Hie main speaker at that session was Professor Homer Carter from Western State Normal college at Kalamazoo. He gave a very interest­ ing talk on the mal-adjusted child. Board Endorses Two Road Bills Barry Supervisors Favor Legislation To Furnish More Funds For Highways. Barry county board of supervisors taking into consideration last week Wednesday the need of additional blacktop roads in the Barry county road system endorse house bills 453 an 470 which are to furnish addition­ al revenue for county roads and dis­ tribute it differently. The first bill provides for sales tax on gasoline to be added to the McNitt'money, and the second for the weight and gas tax money on com­ mercial vehicles to be distributed on a county mileage basis, the remainder of the weight tax to be distributed as It now is. At the request of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rockwell who have a cottage on Gun lake near the Allegan county line, the board voted to amend Its request to the state land board to exclude lots in block four of Sandy Beach park to be used for public re­ creational facilities. Mr. and Mra. Rockwell specified that the land is not suitable for puollc recreation and said that such a measure would les­ sen the value of their summer home. The board recommended that the Rockwells be allowed to purchase the land. Lentz Table Factory Remains Closed No Agreement Reached Between Management And CIO Affiliate Tuesday. Another Conference Next Monday. The Lentz Table factorry remains closed, no agreement having been reached as yet between the rnanagemnt and Local 117 of the United Fur­ niture Workers of America, affiliate of the CIO, members of which com­ prise part of the working force of the Lentz factory, and which voted a strike recently. Proposals of the union and counter proposals of the company were pre­ sented at Tuesday afternoon’s con­ ference, but no agreement was reach­ ed. Frank Rogers, the union organizer, was here for the conference Tuesday, but the state mediator, Mr. Olm­ stead, was unable to be here. Another conference is scheduled for next Monday at 2 p. m., Mr. Rog­ ers having other dates ahead, includ­ ing a convention in Chicago on Wed­ nesday. an earlier date was impossi­ ble. Mr. Olmstead may be present again at that Mme Fellow CIOs from Battle Creek put on a demonstration here Tuesday morning. �tial law E GLOSTERS, Ltd that and if old Dad Time hadn’t chucked a ‘ Ha* yo etahted on de way: cd with such power he could squelch strikes Just as President Wilson did. walking machine. I'd hie me down | jes- er watchin* ebbry day. town and interview that dum weather ] Ah's bin prognostercatin' bout man about the weather we’re try- j wedder property owners and motorsts to-coing to assimilate of late, and have him i An' er sort uv pramblin’ roun’ operate in preventing ruinous fiiw. Kennedy pointed out tha^jsech 1 to how come. Why this see-sawing vVus er peekin’ from de groun*. spring grass fires started by pr®erty around and up and down. Um hot Ter bln „ thlnkm' bout owners engaged Ln burning brush and then cold. And d ye know, a few ; W tn M det w. la <o other refuse spread onto the right-ofday. ago along about 11 o'clock 11 „ huntin' 'long d. ma'cha, Village Officers way and cause serious damage. He caught th. aun poking thru that cu- Whir uater grow; added that such fires are sometimes mulua blanket overhead. And I ^d Roun. old started by motorists throwing lighted bell, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse. Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. , to myaelf TH go out and spade eome I ole ralMhrat wua ewimmin' all matches or cigarettes from car win­ । in my garden.” Now some may say [ erbout We cannot judge his motives, be­ Aup.—J. Mearie Scott Clark—H. F, Ramlngvoc. .Troaa.—Nelson Brumm. cause we do not know what he is flows. Bard'n' An' long de crick de puaeywiUen, ’’The State Highway Department is I waiting for. Perhaps it is something anxious to THURSDAY, MAY 22,1941 ; “ buyout. .. .. . ~ _ , ,tond^p. . I' title to a hunk old tr trolley _ . very important; perhaps something atttacUw. A D. — TOlor nd tho Uw «yaofthat I cantrack* keep Ole ,,, ax yo. rit The Bible is the learned man’s This was, no doubt, also true of the that would make strong measures ac­ constant of th. U. S. Forwt Ser-1 16 ym, „„ lt wUl . er hu“pln • ______ masterpiece, the ignorant man’s dic­ mother of Moses, and of many other ceptable, or absolutely necessary. vice, has credited Michigan with hav­ j An’ er packin' up terday, tionary, the wise man’s directory.— godly women, through all the ages, But in any view of the case the ing the most beautiful roadsides in ।I mine. Now that would be some joke i Fill yo trunk till Us nigh ter bustin’ who have sincerely longed that their present condition cannot be allowed Mary Baker Eddy. America, and we 'want to maintain j’ on the present owners—Ha, Ha — the Consumers Power Co. But there j children might serve God. to continue much longer. It is a dis­ that reputation.” ! An’ ef yo's doan be campin’ When Hannah’s son was born she grace to the nation—and worse than Tomorrow's A Kansas City manuThe commissioner explained that] is a fly in the ointment. What gets'; Enny whar eriong de way, Homes. facturer is planning called him Samuel, meaning (heart of a disgrace, a peril. It we have to young plants Just starting in the; my nanny is. where am I going to dig j' Ah ’nows yo’s gwine be w'elcum ® । up that 16 years? Ye see I’ve over- | mass production of pre­ God). There is a lesson for us here. knuckle down to an ultimatum by a spring are frequently killed by fires; । Lak dem flpw’ahs in de May.. ‘ stayed my passport now and am lia- j fabricated steel bouses to help solve that evergreens are sometimes oerAh’s er login' an' er wiShln’ foh the defense industry housing prob- prayer. Hannah told God that she able to answer an ultimatum by iously damaged, and that nesting! ble to be deported any time that the I W’at de springtime am er bringin' would lend him to the Lord as long as Hitler?—Adrian Daily Telegram. powers that be shall say. places for birds and other wildlife ■ W’en in de orcha’ds an’ de medders These houses, which will shelter he Lived. "As the twigl s bent, the Aw shucks, I am at my old tricks j De birds dey’ll be er Kingin’ eight persons, will sell for $750, and tree's inclined," and the “bent'' of .‘Smoke billowing across highways'* again—got clear of the track that I [An' * dey * • An’ e woods am ------resoundin’ can be erected by unskilled labor in Samuel's mind and heart, influenced[ Mind's Vast Every business thrives Oh, I was'jwid der musick all de day. on ideas. Without Kennedy declared, “and damage to was on. Where was I? by the atmosphere of his home and[ Realm. warning signs and guard rail posts in going out to the garden to do some So wunce mo I ax yo*, hurry, Missus , s ideas one faces stagna' The pre-fabricated house has been the training of his mother, was God­ some instances have even threatened upaumg, spading, ana and iI socxea socked my snovci shovel Springtime, with us for years, but has never made ward and his chief distinction inL tion and failure. There should be no the safety of motorists. This is an- down deep in old mother earth and An’ ah hopes yo 'eludes ter stay. its Influence felt as was first expect­ God’s sight was that he was a migh­. dullness or monotony in our daily other reason why we should be ex- raised it up to turn is over to sort of round of duties, nor need we ever be —Unkel Rastus. ty man of prayer. ed. It may be that the war boom, ceptionally careful at this time of'aerate it, and So help me, that dirt "My son, hear the instruction of> at a loss to know what to do and how with its accompanying housing prob­ -----».—----—i. — '»-*-<-» froze to that shovel before I could year ------------in guarding against roadside . to do IL lems which demand immediate solu­ thy father, and forsake not the law —Police, were asked to look for turn it over. Yes, siree, that’a a The question may be asked. From fires.” tion, will stimulate tins type of of thy mother.” Prov. 1:8.—Today’s, the Rev. S. Raymond Foatekow, fact To state the facts, the senti­ Only as Gospel Truth, by Irving G. Wahl-, whence comes ideas? housing. pastor of the Church of the Four ments that emanated from the writer thought ascends above limited finite It has always seemed strange that strom. —Funeral services for Mrs. Emma on that occasion wouldn’t be fit for Fold Gospel, of Battle Creek, for the concepts of man and the universe Industry, which rolls out such com­ E. Moore, 95, widow of George P. | publication in any Sunday school pa- last six years, who has been missing does one become conscious of unalplicated things as automobiles like from his home the past week. Police The Showdown The greatest single1 terable divine facts, God's spiritual Moore who died 44 years ago. were । per, and would be taboo in the col­ bakers' doughnuts, cannot produce said the minister left a note for his Approaches. impediment to our‘ ideas, and the already created ways held at the Pray funeral home in umns of the Ladies Home Journal— houses with comparable speed, and at war preparations1 and means of impartation and un­ Charlotte May 3, with burial at Nun- and if offered to the Liberty magazine wife in which he indicated he was go­ a comparably reasonable price. Of ica. She is survived by six sons, the would be returned accompanied by ing to a large city and "lose him­ and our aid to Britain is the epidemic’ foldment. self." His wife expressed fears foi^ of strikes, and the greatest single1 Christian .Science reveals the fact two oldest, twins, being 79 years old; some brickbats on account of' their ble mass production in the automo­ his life. Rev. Fostekow, a native of question of American policy is what■ that Mind’s creation is teeming with 36 grandchildren,’ 18 great-grandchil­ lurid and intense inflammatory na­ bile field. The present war emergen­ I England, had been working very hard dren and seven great-great-grand ­ ture. Now I think that the cause at i Ideas, spiritual and perfect. It is cy may provide the start of mass de­ to do about it and how soon. As of yesterday about twenty ma­ to discover, grasp, and utilize these children, a total of 67 descendants, i.all. this trouble can be laid to the ; recently some members of his conmand in housing. । gregation of over 300 said Wednesday jor strikes were In progress, with■ the task of the Christian Scientist dilatory action of old Mother Spring- ■ and he also had been worried over 40,000 men Idle, tying up more thani ideas, man’s eternal heritage, for, for the reception of these blessings Ume' i the recent bombings of London be­ Soybeans.. Both the farmer and the a billion dollars worth of the most ne­ when understood and applied, they rightfully belonging to each and all. Now the writer has an old and d cause his father and oseveral brothers Point Way. industrialist will be in­ cessary and urgent war work. That• transform and quicken all our human Stubborn will, cgotlsnt hatred, the lon& Ume friend, known to some as sisters live —there, ------------ Three of his terested in the an- sort ar thing has been going on for' activities. Back of all our present lust of conquest, selfishness, envy, Uncle Rastus, who is gifted with . tt nephew's have been killed in Nazi announcement of the Chicago Board months, and the delay in production1 experience lies the fundamental real­ ----- must be laid on God's altar before in-, verJ’ pleasing and persuasive manner, | bombing raids since the war started, of Trade that so great has become ity of true being, of thought and ac­ dividuals and nations can come into and the writer has been enabled to sc- i -----activity in soybean trading that the1 has been prodigious. Millions of tion, of man’s divinely reflected abil- their own. Those who blindly follow cure him to intercede with the old ! Now is a good time to pay past commodity is now only second to man-hours have teen lost Various1 ity to fulfill God’s holy purpose. the mistaken leadership which would GaJ (^8 pardon, Lady, and get her due subscriptions. wheat in volume. The second largest• ones has calculated how many des­ Humanly speaking, there is often a pnricnvrir imnrpas an fullnwrrs •___________ endeavor tn to impress on its followers' pit on the floor, formerly devoted to troyers that amount of work would restricted sense of capability and in­ the belief in race superiority, de-' corn . now has been turned over to build, how many tanks, planes, guns telligence. of supply and posesssions. sire for world domination and monop­ the soybean traders. and other munitions. The totals are The belief in limitation ties a man oly, proportionately create for them­ Rapid growth of the bean as a shocking. down and stops his progress. He selves an insurmountable mental trading vehicle has been paraleled And right now the outlook is no has perhaps made a law for himself blockade which, for the tme being, by the bean’s increasing importance better. As this is written a gigantic that he cannot rise above his difficul­ as an industrial product, recently strike in the General Motors plants ties and expand because of limited closes the door on God's bestowals and deprives all submitting to such stimulated by national defense. seems imminent, affecting more than powers and scope, narrow environ­ lleadcrship of their true possessions An idea of the soybean's advance 150,000 workers and a vast amount ment or lacK of education. Certain may be gained from figures which re­ of war production. And on top of nations likewise believe in limited and rightful inheritance. Mary Baker Eddy says (Miscellan­ veal that while only 11,838,006 bush­ that is the threatt of a resumption of space and narrow boundaries; but eous Writings, p. 307), "God gives Few Michigan citizen* stop to think how els were traded in 1936, 1940’s vol­ the soft coal strike,'which paralyzed all this time, unrecognized by the ume was 134,971,000 bushels, with coal production for a month, to the human mind, man's possessions are you His spiritual ideas, and, in turn, much the railroads mean to Michigan today. they give you daily supplies." , Spirit; the turnover for the first three point where output of steel mills fell boundless, his scope and abilities ev­ In this era of commercial and industrial devel­ months of this year totaling 148,­ from 95 per cent to 70 per cent or 80 er expanding, his Lebensraum assur­ ual ideas are ever at our disposal, and । these alone can reveal to us what ] 529,000 bushels, more than in all per cent, and even railroads were ed. Those who have, in some mea­ opment the railroads are vitally essential to God has already bestowed; Not race 1940. facing a lack of coal to operate. sure at least, through the under­ superiority, but the individual under­ Michigan’s progress. Experts reveal that prices for soy­ In every case the strike leaders standing of Christina Science glimp­ beans are rising because demand for build up a case for their side, with sed these facts and recognized the standing of the superiority of the For example: In the average year the rail­ spiritual idea, the real man, over the all types of vegetable oils and fats elaborate claims of how badly they vast realm of Mind, God, pray daily roads spent more than 75 millions in Michigan is being stimulated by the defense are treated. But the public well for ideas-and vision, pray that they false mortal concept, will bring do­ minion, expansion, and development program, and oil is a derivative of the knows that in many cases there is may cease looking in the wrong di­ -$55,007,715 in payrolls to 47,000 men; $5,­ into human experience. bean. Eyeryone knows of its many little merit to such claims, There rection for benevts, possessions, and In "Science and Health with Key to 759,621 in taxes; and, in 1939, $15,473,292 other uses, . from hairpins to auto certainly is no merit at all to the inheritances. They begin to realize the Scriptures" (p. 475), Mrs. Eddy parts and from paint to plastics. The forcible stoppage of work. whether that there is a better way to survive for supplies purchased in 248 communities in uses of this agricultural product the strikers's claims are goor or bad. and expand than to measure posses­ defines "man" in part, as "the com­ 69 counties in our state. pound idea of God. including all right seem almost endless. To keep the work going until some sions by a material concept of abun­ ideas." In such a definition where] The soybean points the way to one kind of settlement is reached is the dance, and that the human will and The railroads are our neighbors. They logical solution of the problem of very A-B-C of common sense, nation­ brute force which would deprive oth­ can we find lack and limitation? Therefore, we have now, by reflec­ operate in all but two counties in Michigan. farm surpluses. It seems to be indi­ al safety, and patriotism. er nations of their freedom and rights tion, the substance of divinity, cated that true remedies for the ec­ And that is what the American can never attain a desirable adjust­ Their employes live in nearly every commun­ onomic ills of agriculture will be people are demanding, and will in­ ment, nor reap for humanity the boundless scope, unfathomable riches. ity in the state. found Ln the laboratory of the chem­ sist upon, and what the government plentiiul supply which God has al­ Who would not willingly pay the price of relinquishing vain, earthly, self­ ist, who is continually devising new has got to do. The time for a show­ ready bestowed on all His children. defeating obstructions to well-being? The railroads are good citizens. They fur­ industrial uses for farm products, and down is approaching; for a nation Now, then, can humanity succeed in the science of distribution, which .cannot feebly submit to an economic in its efforts for betterment and set­ Who would not see the sense mists nish us with an indispensable service. They lifting, and the scene of God ’ s holy has not yet solved the paradox of dictatorship by a handful of strike tle its differences How can the busi­ are the state’s largest taxpayers. Railroad purpou. and impartial bene Science farm surpluses while millions are un- leaders. ness man be sure of prosperity when shift into light? So little to re­ taxes help make possible the schooling of hun­ demourished. Dictatorship is not too strong a thousands are engaged in the same nounce, so much to gain! dreds of children in this county. Railroad word, for the attitude pf some of line of business? How can nations A Godly Hannah, the mother of the them is insolent to the last degree. expand in this limited world? Who. He who would seek earthly glory taxes last year in Barry County amounted to Mother, prophet Samuel, was the Congressman Dondero of Michigan is to adjust these difficulties and and temporary benefits meets disap­ wife of Elkanah, a Levite. told the House Tuesday that an edict solve world problems? $23,135.11, all of which went into the Prim­ pointment, limitation, and frustration. Her name means .‘grace" and surely had been issued by Walter Reuther, To stop looking in the wrong direc­ He who would renounce such desires ary School Fund. The prosperity of the rail­ it was well bestowed for the record ok' the CIO automobile workers, that tion is the first step out of the diffl- opens the door to God-given domin­ 1 roads and of their employes helps make the we find of her in the Scripture shows he would "give the people, the Pres­ culty. Certainly it has been shown ion and heavenly supplies. Those i 1 that she was, truly, a gracious wo­ ident of the United States and the that while there is much accumula­ individuals who open their thought) business of all of us prosperous. Railroad man. the qualities or Mind — Purity, j officials of the General Motors Cor­ tion, much profligacy, and much to 1 employes in Barry County were paid last year Her husband was a God-fearing poration until next Thursday morn­ waste, there is also much lack and courage, integrity—build an invulner­ 1 man who paid a yearly visit to Shi­ ing to agree to union demands or a limitation. But where mortal limits- 1able, immortal foundation and strong­ the sum of $41,719.57, most of which was loh to worship Jehovah, at the prop­ strike would be called in the 61 plants tions are in evidence in the exper- hold. Of such it may be said (Mal­ 1 spent with local merchants. Nashville’s an­ er season, with the prescribed sacri- of General Motors where that union ience of an individual, he should be- achi 3:12)t "All nations shall call you ; nual pay roll is $7,000. for ye shall be a delightsome ; has bargaining rights." gin to look beyond the rim of his blessed: 1 Though the wife of an estimable salth the Lord of boats."— What do the American people think present mental horizon and find his land, ! We urrge our Legisature and Congress to man, Hannah was unhappy, for she of a such a threatening ultimatum well-being, capabilities, and unlimited Christian Science Monitor. 1 was childless. But Hannah was a addressed to the people and the supplies as God’s reflection. be just and fair in considering any legislation . wise woman and took her trouble to President of the United States? .‘All that I have is thine," said the intended to remove the inequalty under which NASHVILLE MARKETS the Lord, praying Ln conscious de­ Such a challenge has to be met. It lather to the dissatisfied brother in our railroads are forced to operate. sire, but not selfishly, for in It all can be met in one of two ways: by Jesus' parable of the prodigal son Following are prices <n Nashville she had a definite purpose to honor the President proclaiming a ’full on Wednesday, May 21. at (Luke 15:31). Each Individual and. markets 1 the Lord. Her prayer was answered, emergency" and then taking whatev- collectively, all individuals Ln the the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ NASHVILLE CMP. ELEVATOR ASSN as is every true prayer, offered in the er action he may think desirable; or Father’a realm have at their disposal ures quoted are prices paid to far­ W. J. LIEBHAUSER LUMBER CO mers except when price is noted as right way. by Congress passing a law to deal an cquol share of the abundance of selling. These quotations are changLENTZ TABLE CO. Hannah was a real mother in Is­ with the problem. His kingdom. Not fleshly tilings VON W. FURNISS. rael. We have seen that she had The proclamation of a full emer­ should be sought, not material pos­ ihmtlc. JOHN’S MARKET. .... 92c faith Ln God, she believed in prayer, gency would be the most effective sessions and lands ruthlessly con­ Wheat . - 33c Oete __ BEEDLE BROTHERS. had holy desires and a self-sacificing way but it is one that the Preaident quered at the point of the sword, but $4-05 Beans ... C. T. HESS « SON. himself shrinks from, and which the „ ___________________ 12c lb. of the need of the timer., the need of people would welcome only if they God, which can never fail, fall short, Rock broilers, 2 to 4 lbs.---------- 19c ELMER B. GREENFIELD. godly men as leaders, and desired to were convinced that no other steps or diminish. Heavy hens —........................ 18c C. R. PLUMLEY. Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up .... 16c do her part in supplying that need. would be effective. It would make Leghorn hens----------------------------- 16c luctant to assume such power. The method by legislation would probably be fairly effective. A bill $2.00 for that purpose has been pending for several weeks—the Vinson bill, introduced by the chairman of the House naval committee. It is dor­ mant, however, end the administra­ tion does not allow it to come to a vote. The President is still reluctant I Neighbors and Good Citizens �SCHOOL NEWS Whereas, it We have completed our books and deace have told us that Britain was in imminent danger;of defeat; that taken them homo. D. 1941. Jo Ann has been having mumpe director employed by the School' we would be next on\the list. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Board of School District No. 1 frac-; Secretary of Agriculture Wickard and measles. • Judge of Probate. We memorized a poem. The Violet. tional of Maple Grove and Castleton j advised that convoy* were necessary In the matter of We are glad to have Jayrene back Townships, known as Nashville W. K. j and that convoys involved a risk and Kellogg School, and might bring war, '.Wo had better with us for the remainder of the Whereas, such a program Is deem­ Gerald Lyle Adams having filed In ed for the best interests of the Vil­ Land. than to risk bombing raids on The children who are here in the toaid court his petition praying that lage of Nashville. • our own cities and tank attacks on afternoon took Reading Readiness this court enter an order changing tests last week. The others are tak­ Now therefore be it resolved: our own fields/ But Army and Na­ his name and the name of his wife f That the program of rearrange­ vy officials tell we age not in danger ing them this wbek. and children, for reasons therein ment and construction of the ath­ We did some finger printing and of either bombing or, invasion. stated . letic field is hereby approved and re­ found it to. be very interesting. It is ordered, that the 26 th day of commended and the various civic lieve? One day we were told on the May, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the groups and those persons duly ap­ floor of the House that 40 per cent Fifth Grade. forenoon at said probate office, be and pointed thereby to supervise and lay of the ships which sailed with aid for Only two people are absent with Is hereby appointed for hearing said out said construction and rearrange­ England were being sunk. The next mumps. We hope they can return petition; ment are hereby authorized to under­ day the head of the ““aritime Com- soon. It is further ordered, that public take said program and construct and Seventeen of dur room and our ly 9 out of 205 mission told us that notice thereof be given by publica­ rearrange said athletic field with the ships had been sunk; Then, when it teacher are going on the trip to tion of a copy of this order, for three approval of the Park Committee to Greenfield Village Thursday. seemed that this, .later statement consecutive weeks previous to said whom this matter is referred with the might make Congress less willing to We are making many kinds and day of hearing, in The Nashville power to act. and be it further re­ shapes of boxes in our art class. convoy ships, another version and a News, a newspaper printed and cir­ solved that the Recreational Director Some of our classmates made a trip more pessimistic onejeame from gov­ culated in said county. appointed and employed by the School ernment authorities and British to Holland Sunday to see the tulips. Stuart Clement, The sixth grade boys beat our boys Board is hereby authorized to under­ sjxakesmen, who arc here telling us A true copy. Judge of Probate. 10 to 3 in a game last Friday after­ take and supervise a program of ath­ we must get in . ! Mildred Smith, noon. letics at said athletic field. If only the people and members of Register of Probate. 45-47 Yes: Bera, Caley. Campbell, Douse. Congress could be toid the truth, our Third And Fourth Grades. Greenfield, Hinckley. Motion carried. task would be easier. Notice To Creditors. We held our last election Friday Moved by Caley supported by Farmers. State of Michigan, the Probate afternoon with Kennard Brooks pre­ Greenfield that the plans of the Ath ­ Congressmen last week, insisting Court for the County of Barry. letic Field submitted by the Park that the Administration purchase siding. Bernard Black acted as gate­ In the matter of the estate of Committee, and drawn by Barry Co. more farm products in connection keeper and Richard Warner as teller. Hiram H. Perkins, Deceased. Health Dept engineers, be approved. with the National Defense Program Our new officers for the next three Notice is hereby given that all weeks are: Louise Maurer, president; claims against said estate will be Yeas: Bera, Caley, Campbell, Hinck­ were told that if the price of farm Peter Pultx vice president; Norval ley, Greenfield, Douse. Motion car­ products here was pot more than 5 heard by said court on the 25th day New chairmen per cent higher than what the same Fisher, secretary. of July, A. D. 1941 at ten o'clock in ried. Moved by Councilman Bera and products could be bought for in other are. Gerald HiU, boys bathroom; Ber­ the forenoon, and ail creditors of said ta McCloud, girls bathroom; Richard seconded by Councilman Hinckley countries, our farmers' produce would deceased are required to present their Barrett and Vonda Bass, librarians; claims to said court, at the probate that the following resolution be be bought That is. if the govern­ Beverly Miller, papers; Ann Wells, ment can buy cotUa, wheat, corn, office, in the city of Hastings, and to adopted. plants; Louise McIntyre, desks; Pat­ Resolved, that the Village Council beef or anything else we need, for 5 serve a copy of said claim on Harold does hereby determine that the fol­ per cent less from any other country, ty Rodriquez, bulletin board*; Don­ O. Perkins, administrator of said es­ ald Langham, ballkeeper; Myrna tate, whose address is 212 Summer lowing streets and portions thereof In it would buy outside rather than of Strimback, doorkeeper; Bernard BL, Battle Creek, Michigan, at least the Village of Nashville shall be pav­ the American farmer. Black, blackboards; Bonny Meade, ed with black-top and curbing in­ In view of the fact that the tax­ twenty days prior to said hearing. hostess; and David Loiklahl, erasers. stalled where needed, to-wit: payers of this country, including the Dated May 16. A. D? 1941. Captains of baseball teams are Reed Street from Main Street to farmer, furnish the money to make Stuart Clement, Hugh Butler and Bernard Black. Lentz Street to be curbed and paved the purchases, that sort of a pro­ 47-49 Judge of Probate. to a width of 32 feet, and gram does not seem quite just How Boys on Bernard's side are Peter Reed Street from Lentz Street to can the farmer pay his taxes, if the Pultz, Norval Fisher, Gerald Hill, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. the Village Limits to be paved to a government will not purchase his pro­ Richard Barrett, David Lofdahl, Ken­ nard Brooks and Royce Demary. width of 24 feet. ducts?, May 5, 1941. It Is further determined that the Our farmers find it difficult to get Those on the opposing t^am are Don­ Regular meeting of the Village cost of said paving..and curbing shall ald Langham, Forrest Parrott Ray­ help because high wages are being Council held in the council chambers be defrayed in part by special assess—_government . _jobs in the cit- mond Bitgood. Richard Warner, My­ paid on Monday night. May 5. 1941, called to ments to be levied upon the lots and les, so how can they grow farm crops ron Higdon Ronald Kinne and Billy order by Pres. Olmstead with the owners of such lots abutting upon as cheaply as they are grown in oth- Jenkins. following trustees present- - Bera, said streets, and the balance thereof cr countries where labor costs are a Greenfield, Douse, Hinckley, Caley, shall be defrayed from the general, few cents a day? Senior Class. Campbell. Also present: Village At­ The seniors received their caps and Street funds of said Village. I Hoisting engineers on a defense torney Powers. gowns this morning. This of course It is estimated that the tots cost,|________ project in St. _________________ Louis are paid 580 -111 gyv. —-—for ......o. —--------Moved by Caley supported by of said improvements to be made on, forty hours' work and, for Saturday ’ helps to remind them that the end of Douse that the minutes of the regu­ Reed street j—**— vf.i. _ j. Sunday, «« ,__ ___ uni__ , 564, or a high school is in sight. from Main Strett to *j an an__additional lar meeting held April 21, 1941, be Lentz Street will be approximately j total of $144 for the week. Farmers approved as read. Motion carried, Shorthand. Reed Street from Main Street to. cannot meet that kind of competicompetlayes all. be defrayed by special assessment tion. Classes are taking a series of 60Moved by Greenfield supported by i shall be 30c per front foot for paving word tests. Best record to date has Santa Claus. Hinckley that the following bills be’ I and 10c per front foot for curbing of During childhood days most of us been a 97 per cent score. allowed and orders drawn on treas­ each lot or parcel abutting said thought the things we received from urer for same: Harold Nelson, water Street. All of the lots or parcels Santa Claus were gilts. Now thru 14,000 SOLDIERS LEFT deposit refund, 53.50; Rufus Davis, abutting said street; as shown in the 42 hrs. street work, $16.80; Ottie plat of the Village on file, are hereby the new tax bill we learn to our sor­ FORT CUSTER TUESDAY row that for the "gifts'" we have re ­ : A severe test of the efficiency and Lykins, street work 529.70; Ralph designated as a special assessment ceived through our political Santa mobility of the new army will be Olin. sal. and inc. 5100.35; Frank district And it is hereby orderedClaus w<£must pay—and with intergiven this week when 14,000 officers Russell, salary, 520.00; Margery and directed that said lots shall be and men of the Sth Division move Wilson, salary, $8.00; Flossie Shupp, assessed for said improvement at the । as Jim Farley said, no one wants across four states from Fort Custer salary, $20.00; Village Water for Ap­ rate of 30c per front foot for paving > to shoot Santa Claus. Equally true to Tennessee on a 600-mile march to ril, $60 00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phones and 10c per front foot for curbing, I jt that few want to pay him. the spring maneuver area. for April, $8.13; J. C. McDerby, prem. where there is no curbing at present; Taxes. The division, marching in two col­ on treasurer’s bond, $40.00; L. C. It w ektimated that the total coat of । The maU la heavy with requests umns, umna left Tuesday morning, preWeaks, St Commr., Apr. 15-30, $69.­ route by a u,, 05; r K Graham, ‘2 'bars’ of- steel, ■ - said Improvement to be made on imu taken on thia, that or the other । Seth Reed Street from Lentz Street to the ’whatever . . ... will affects the writers— —' j 7th Engtneer Battalion which 33.00;; Rufus Davis, 5 1-2 hrs. labor, Village limits will be approximately ___ should not be increased. Unfortu। kec p one ahead of the main body <230; George Harvey, 8 hrs. labor. —out This ■■■■: unit; will will stake out 33.20; Lloyd Miller, 8 hrs. labor, $2000.00, and that the portion there- nately, taxes are going up and the:' of troops. TLis by 7“***,““““I will be written, not with the'-u> .^emento <3.20; Geo. VanDeventer, supplies, °f , water waUr supply, । and meet meet the main 31.90; Consumers P. Co., light, heat ment shall be 20c per front foot for Wea of topoelng a tax where It will [ for said paving for each lot or parcel do the least ’harm economlcaly, .... but body and conduct it to the camp site. and power, $216.62; Nashville Weld­ abutting said Street and all of said in manner that it will do the Officers assigned to the job of preing and Repair Shop, welding chain lots and parcels arc hereby included varing the route have been working and cutting scarifier teeth. 512.50. in said special assessment district.. for weeks and advance parties have Yeas: Bera. Caley, Greenfield, Hinck­ ► a width of 32 feet. It is hereby ordered and directed that; ley, Campbell, Douse. Motion car­ And Reed Street from Lentz Street toured the routes of both the east said lots shall be assessed for said and west columns, selecting camp ried. to the Village Limits to be paved to improvement at the rate of 20c per sites, noting dangerous intersections, Moved by Caley supported by . a width of 24 feet. front foot for said paving. where guards will be posted, testing Greenfield that the contract with the It is provided however that no ' It is proposed , A that .the cost of said townships of Castleton and Maple parcel In srnd dutrlct or districts “d curt,ln» "• defn*’wd ta water supplies, and ironing out nuGrove for fire service equipment be MmU be .»«.d for uld paving and by s‘wc“‘* 1 “•'--nt agalnM mero’s other details of major and renewed for one year beginning May minor importance. or curbing to exceed 5 per cent of. the lots and parcels abutting on said 10, 1941, and the president and clerk The east column, under the com­ the asessed valuation of said parcel street at the rate of 30c per front be authorized to sign same. Yeas: mand of Brig.-Gen. Cortlandt Par­ according to the last assessed valua­ foot for paving and 10c per front Bera, Caley,, Campbell, Hinckley. ker, comprises 4,533 officers and men. 1 foot for curbing on Reed Street from tion. Greenfield, Douse. Motion carried. The west column, under the command It is further ordered that a dia­ ; Main Street to Lentz Street, and at The president then appointed Men­ of Col. M. J. Gunner, commanding of­ gram of the proposed improvement the rate of 20c per front foot for pavno Wenger and Wm. O. Dean as ficer of the 10th Infantry’ Regiment, shall be prepared showing the pro­ inng on Reed Street from Main members of the Board of Review for comprises 9,380 men. Street to Lentz Street to the Village posed improvement, and lots and par­ the ensuing year. cels to be assessed tor such improve­ limits, not to exceed 5 per cent of the Moved by Greenfield supported by ’ assessed valuation of any one parcel. ment and the same be filed forthwith —Close to 400 women attended the Bera that the appointments be con­ with the Village Clerk for public in­ I All owners of lots and parcels af­ 16th annual Achievement Day pro­ firmed. Yeas: Bera, Greenfield. fected and other persons interested spection. gram in Eaton county. Hinckley, Campbell, Douse, Caley. It is further ordered that notice of are directed to present any and all Motion carried, ayes alL ■said proposed Improvement and of a objections thereto at the aforemenProf. Arlie Reed, Rev. W. C. Basleast harm politcally. meeting of the Village Council to be . tinned time. You and I are going to pay more By Order of the Village Council. ' held on Monday, May 19, 1941, at County Health Dept, were present ; the Council room to consider any ob- 1 Yeas: Bera, Campbell,, Hinckley, and some folks who never paid any­ ----~ ---------------~ . Motion and discussed the idea of improving jectlons to said improvement, be , Gre thing are going to pay something. *nfieldCale>' Riverside Park. That is the inevitable result of ex­ published in The Nashville News on 1 c&rriedMoved by Douse supported by Ca- : May 8 and May 15, 1941, in the fojx i Moved by Caley supported by travagance, of national defense, of le-y that we adopt the following reao- ; Hinckley that the application of Har­ giving other nations billions of dol­ lowing form: lution relative to improving River­ old E. Weeks to install a sign over lars worth of munitions. side Park: . Notice. * A minority in Congress is making the sidewalk in front of the vacant lot "Die Village Council will meet an earnest effort to keep the tax bill Whereas, several of the local and Monday evening. May 19. 1941, _ . ... down by insisting upon economy in county civic groups have proposed 8:00 p m.. to bear objection, to the ' Campbell, Greenfield. Doure. Caley. connection with non-defense expendi­ various improvements to the local proposed paving and curbing, where- Motion carried. tures. How welll we succeed depends there la no curbing at proront. of the | Moved by Hinckley aupporled by upon the support the President gives, the Village of Nashville by Charles following Streets in the Village of “ - adjourn. Douse to Motion carried. for this is still a “rubber stamp” M. Putnam, and ordinarily known as Nashville. Michigan. Congress. Sincerely yours, Reed Street from Main Street to E. D. Olmstead, Preaident. Your Representative. Cohn T. Munro. Clark. Everyone cordially Invited to attend felt ieverely in the last few yeara due the dinner and program. I principally to increased exhibits in Victor Toris, wife and daughter, hVestock division of the 4-H were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. . WOrk. There u also a great need for Earl Weaks and Lee Gould and son more Mpace lf county cref Lx-on Sunday. have a mjuway outside the infield and Callers at the home of Lee Gould | a grandstand worthy of the county. Sunday afternoon were Gaylord Gould. lt interesting to know that and family and John Sylvester and lor 22 years motions have been parewife, all of Battle Creek. J at Falr bo^ meetings to purchase Mrs. Lillian Mann of Battle Creek th!> property, but an agreement aa to la vlaltlng at the home of her son and > prt„ could never be reached until wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason,' recently. and attended the Birthday club. During last year-, pair many paoWard Merkle and lady friend of I ple „iiea at u,c ^cr.tary, offlee and Wacousta called on hla brother Wayne complimented the grandatand show and Mr. and Mn. W. C. Clark Bun, f and urmrorlOT display, contracts have day. day^ _ , . rt„ been klgued with the Hudson FlreMrs. Dossie" ” Mason and “ ~S4' ’ Mrs. ““ Lillian ! works company tor a display guaran­ Mason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. teed to be the equal of last year’s, Emory Wood Friday evening. and with the Gus Sun Booking Agen­ Mrs. Maud Benedict spent Sunday cy, for the Border Legion Rodeo with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. which they claim will far surpass Wesley DeBolt visited his sister at last year's show tn both skill and the home of her nephew in Bedford; beauty of presentation. This will be Sunday, finding her suffering from j presented each evening of the Fair. erysipelas in her eyes. The board also haa booked several Douglas DeCamp and family spent I outstanding acts supporting the ro­ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and* deo, so that complete diversification Mrs. Robert DeCamp, and family. will be offered Barry county fair­ Mrs. Bee Penfold and daughters goers. Theada and Thelma spent Sunday Concentrated effort is now being with Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAuken placed in the building of an afternoon and baby daughter in Battle Creek. entertainment to offset the loss of horse racing, and announcements will —R. E. Norton manager of Stealy be made later concerning each fea­ stockyards at' Olivet station, sold 70 ture- of the Fair. ' “r head of cattle Wednesday to Otto —Carl F. Greene, son of Odonnely of Sault Ste. Marie. The cattle which were Hereforda, were Mrs. Lemuel Greene of PortlanM^KL originally from Texas and were ship­ Mrs. Greene sail May 24 from^MB ped -here by the Worth! mere Cattle Francisco for Suva, capltol city company out of South St Paul. the Fiji islands, where he has bean assigned to the U. S. Naval Observa- S Herefords are scarce in the west and the price on them is going higher, tory to be established in a new office He has been Mr. Norton states. Mr. Odonnely upon their arrival. paid 34,000 for the 70. The 350-mile training in the office of Naval Intel­ trip to Sault Ste. Marie is being made ligence in Washington, D. C., and' by truck and Charles Wagner of drove to San Francisco from there. Tekonsha is trucking them north. The newly appointed Naval Observer He started Wednesday afternoon on sails on the same boat the journey.—Olivet Optic. due subscriptions. Most Accurate Public Clock Never Varies More Than 5-100 of Second The second hand of this large clock In a window of the A. T. A T. Co. In New York Is controlled to within S/100 of a second of official time. The eight small docks show the time In different parts of the world. Picture at left shows people setting their watches by the "Time Ball'* on top of Western Union building which once occupied the site (cour­ tesy of Waltham Watch Co.). The clock display maintains the The most accurate clock on pub­ lic display anywhere Is attracting countless passers-by at the corner of Broadway and Fulton Street in New York City. The clock, which does not vary froii official time by more than 5/100 of a second, is in a window of the A. T. 4 T. Co. at 195 Broadway, where are the head­ quarters of the Bell Telephone Sys­ tem. The clock was designed by re­ search physicists at the Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories. The secret of its accuracy is the special, excep­ tionally steady electrical current which drives it. This special cur­ rent is controlled by apparatus at the Bell Laboratories which is ac­ curate to one part in ten million. • Eight smaller clocks In the win­ dow give the comparable time in distant cities, most of them in for* eign lands. Each city for which the time is shown is linked with New York by Long Distance telephone circuits, which now extend over­ seas to join six continents and en­ able telephone users in this country to roach, under normal conditions, 93 per cent of ths world's tele^ phones. was hauled to the top of its tower and held in place by an armature controlled by electric signa! from the Naval Observatory in Washing­ ton. People in the streets and sail­ ors on their ships checked watches and chronometers by its tall. Surrounding skyscrapers put an end to the usefulness of the time ball in 1914. People still came to thia site, however, to learn the cor­ rect time. The corner where the new clock is now displayed was then occupied by a firm of jewelers. In the window, and in the windows of other stores which the firm suc­ cessively occupied in the tame block, was a chronometer which gave passers-by accurate time. The jewelry firm eventually with­ drew from business. In opening the new precision dock to public view. President Walter 8. Gifford of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company said, "It Is a happy drcumstaace, to my mind, that we who have the tecilitlM needed to produce and maintain this unusual instrument should be able to offer it to the service of the public, and by so doing maintain an old New York tradition in this particular lo­ cation. �---- --- TELETYPEWRITERS AID IN VAR ON CRIMINALS they trusted their safety to ords, strength and the coral imbedded in their ds or helmets. Many Italians ___ Indians regard coral as protec­ tion against the “evil eye." The world's red coral comes from the reefs off. the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians. —Forty-two seniors will be grad­ uated from Bellevue high school at the annual commencement exercises May 29. Margaret Cortright will be valedictorian, and June Nicholson will be salutatorian. The baccalaur­ eate will be May 25, and class night activities will be held May 28. —The Rev. John Bunker reports the purchase of the former K. of P. brick building on EL Hamlin street by the Eaton Rapids Spiritualist church from Mrs. M. P. Bromeling this w6ek. The building will be remodeled Into a church home for the Spiritualists the work beginning on the second floor, which will be used for services until the lower floor, which will be turned Into an auditorium, is ready. The whole building will not be In complete readiness before fall or winter, in Mr. Bunker's opinion. On the ground floor in the front there will be a . prayer shrine, back of which will be an auditorium proper with an expect­ ed seating capacity of 500. The sec­ ond floor, when finished, will contain a dining room and kitchen, ladies* club room, offices and other neces­ sary rooms. Work on the second floor will begin at once so that it may be ready for occupancy in June. Work on the lower floor will include a new front to the buidinng. even­ tually. The building was erected in 1904 by the late Charles Belknap and has been utilized for various pur­ poses until acquired by the Knights of LPythias a number of years ago.— Eaton Rapids Journal. WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Hones Cattle $3.00 $2.00 PROMPT SERVICE PHONE COLLECT In the nation wide fight against crime, the use and effectlvenees of ■Ute police teletypewriter systems become Increasingly important, how such a state system works Is illustrated by the experience of the SUU of Massachusetts, as outlined by Gen. Daniel Needham, Msssa» chtuetU Commissioner of Public Safety, at the recent widely at* tended School for Police Chiefs and Sheriffs which was held at Ohio SUU University. . A message of greeting was sent to the school by General Needham over the teletypewriter. In this mes­ sage, illustrating the use made by the Massachusetts SUU Police, Gen­ eral Needham said: “I cannot overemphasise the im­ portance of teletype in connection with the work. of the Massachusetts SUte Police. This organisation has a teletype switchboard and six ma­ chines at the SUU House, a switch­ board at each of 1U four troop head­ quarters, and a machine in each of 1U 22 sUtlona We are also connected with the uletype system in the SUte of Connecticut and in the SUU of New York, and through them to the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. We are also tied in with the commercial teletype system.... We are tied into the Greater Boston po­ lice circuit, which links together the police departments of 32 cities and towns. "In addition to our administrative communication and normal police work, we handle an average ot WO requesU a month for automobile daU Ln connection with the Reg­ istry of Motor Vehicles, which has a machine tied Into our switchboard. During last year 110,000 message# were sent out from our central con­ trol point at the State House. “On messages for general broad­ cast we can tie In all of our sta­ tions so that they receive these mes­ sages simultaneously. A code signal, *GBC,' is sent out, and wo allow 20 seconds for the hook-up. About 100,­ 000 such broadcasU were sent out last year. "I believe that the more general use of this SOS system, particularly by SUte Police organizations, as well as municipal police, will assist greatly in more efficient police work. Speed in disseminating information is essential today, and tho teletype Is an important contribution along Chis line.’’ EXHIBITS AT TWO FAIRS SHOW 57-YEAR CONTRAST VAI j Ry CHEMICAL CO. In 1876, at the Centennial Expo­ sition In Philadelphia, the telephone was first exhibited to the public. At that tlme’only a few telephones had been manuUctured, there were no telephone exchanges, and telephones had not been placed on the market commercially. Demonstration equip­ ment at the Fair consisted of two instrumenU connected by a short length of wire. In 1933, at the Century of Prog­ ress Exposition in.Chlcago, the demonstratlon of long dlsUnce service was one of the major features of the Bell System exhibit Not only has telephone service become nation* VM* but it la now intaraatioMti to 1U scope, with 92 per cent ot the world's telephones within voice range of this country. Whereas to »76 it was possible to converse only a short disUnce, now, to 1933 it is possible to commu­ nicate by telephone with most of the countries to Europe, with South America, with Australia, with some of the countries of Asia, and with a number of important Islands Telephone Ionia 400 Thirteenth Year of Service Enriched x Stile CoMttixmer Calls Sped ■ Bwrmmtht lifanutiM Eneatal iiraiice Wark LILYHITEFLOII CwtafaM VWomla Bi Tkleaia (Yhosla B() fa aa She Braved Quake With FlaiUight ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I COTTAGE ; CHEESE J 10c a lb. ■ ~ Dari-Rich 12c qt ■ Coffee Cream 10c a half pL ■ ■ _ . Whipping Cream 15c a half pt. ■ J ■ We Give GOLD STAMPS Word has been received from Ed­ ward Caukin, son of Mr. and Mra. EL A. Caukin who is at Camp Lee, Pet­ ersburg, Va., that he was to spend last week end at Washington, D. C., with Merwyn Plumley, son of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Plumley of Naahvile, who is in training at Quantico, Va. There arc two other Hastings fellows at Camp Lee.—Hastings Banner. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth and their daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox. of Kal­ amazoo were Monday dinner guests of the formers* daughter and family, Mr. and Mra Ward Hynes. • • • Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes and son Larry; were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mra. Hynes’ aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, at Nash­ ■ Now Is a good time to pay past ville, in honor of Larry’s fifth birth­ duo subscriptions. day.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. L VARNEY’S..:5 DAIRY Immediately after the worst quake Ln the aeries of earth tremors at Helena, Mont., last Oc­ tober, when the city was without light and her own home had been seriously damaged, a telephone operator hurried out on the street to go to the central office to help during the emergency that she knew had arisen. The city was in total darkness and panic was to the air, but she groped her way several blocks to a corner where a man was standing holding a flashlight “Will you help me get to the telephone office?" she asked. “What do you want to go there for?" the man asked. “I’m an operator and I'm going to work," she replied. -----! If you’re going to work at a time like this you can havp my flashlight,” the man said in amassment as he proffered the light She took it and, with the light it afforded, arrived safely at the office. She later advertised to the newspaper in an effort to return the light to its owner, but was unable to locate him. Mrs. John Johnson and daughters spent Tuesday morning in Charlotte. John Ackstt has been ill of summer flu and under the care of a physician. Mrs. Mary Abbey is visiting Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings this week. Mrs. Herbert Wise and daughter Stella were Lansing visitors on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family were in Charlotte and t ..inning on Sunday. Miss Fanny Woodard went to her home on Francis street Saturday to upend the week end. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kellogg left Friday for her sister's near Lupton for a week end stay. Rev. J. R. Wooton called Wednes­ day on Mrs. Ed. Purchis before he moved from Nashville. Mra. Merritt Moore returned Sundy night from Lansing where she had been visiting her two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle Creek, following, their usual custom, are at the farm for the summer. Mrs. Joe Bell was one of the local club women attending the Barry County Federation at Woodland last Thursday. Emily Sackett and Neal Noppen of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sack­ ett, and family. Mrs. Lee Kellogg and daughter Gertrude came from Detroit at the week end to see Mr. and Mra. Arlie Reed and son Jack, and Mrs. Kellogg remained. Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm and children were Saturday evening call­ ers at Ralph Pennock’s and making the acquaintance of Paul Ralph Pen­ nock, Jr., of Standish. Miss Corinne Kauffman of Mason visited from Wednesday to Sunday with Miss Beryl McPeck. F. C. Lentz took her home, Beryl McPeck and Mrs. Will Shupp accompanying him. ' Mr. and Mra. Bernard Herrington of Grasd Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Carl Clum and daughter Shirley of Char­ lotte were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family. v Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Manon and Richard Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and son at Augusta, and they all were at Mil­ ham Park In Kalamazoo lor the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and baby son Paul Ralph, Jr. of Standish were week end visitors of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph C., Pennock, and family, the baby’s first visit here. Mr. and Mra. O. G. Squires and the Misses Velma and Georgia Squires of Flint were the week end visitors of their relatives, Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Mater and daugh­ ters Patty Adell and Peggy Mardell. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and children and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer spent Mothers Day in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and family of Fremont joined them there, and they all had a picnic dinner together. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor of Flint were week end visitors of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter, weak before last, and they all went to Battle Creek to bee Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and new baby, son, James Russell. The former Kleinhans home on State street, recently acquired by Rev. and Mra. Brough of Anderson, Ind., has already changed hands, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham being the new owners, and the Ward Butlers are continuing their residence there. Mrs. Ickes was dismissed from Barry County Osteopathic hospital Saturday to her home, near Hastings. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mor-1 risen of Bellevue, May 15, a son, Roger Lee. They were patients of Dr. Shaft, and went to the Morrison home Friday night. Earl Pennock, son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock, went to Detroit Tues­ day to take his final examination for entrance to the U. S. Navy. He en­ listed last week, going to Battle Creek and then to Kalamazoo for ex­ amination. If accepted Tuesday, he goes immediately to Great Lakes Naval Training station. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs were Sun­ Mra. Etta Baker is 111 in bed again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaP-allister day callers at Anna Campbell's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent have moved to Howell. Mr. and Mra. John Martens visited Monday evening in Grand Rapids. Sunday at Charles Martens’ near Mrs Amos Wenger visited her dau­ ghter, Mra. Vem Hawblitz of Maple Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. EL C. Kraft visited Grove, Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. John Kratt of Perrinton Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were R week ago. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and For Sale—Several fresh cows. with or without calf by side. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Mra Clarence WelchDay. __________ *7~f Grand Ledge were visitors Saturday Mrs. Elrama Lykins of Winchester. at Will Shupp's. Ind., spent the week end with Mr. For Sale—Nice-Jeraey cow^ T yrs. Mra. John Martens attended the sind Mrs. Ottic Lykins. old. Wm. Stewart, R. 3. Nashville, County Federation of Women's Clubs Mr. and Mra. Albert Parrott and Mich. at Woodland Thursday. Barbara Jean spent te week end at 9or Bale—Mouse and k»C at”33& Mrs. John Kuipers spent from the Parrott-Graham home. Cleveland Street, Nashville. Chas. Wednesday to Thursday night in Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook took Faust. _ <7~P dinner with the latter's brother, Pet­ Grand Rapids on business. For Bale—iMedium sized kitchen cab­ Mum Nehe Grohe of Lansing called er Kunz, and wife near Hastings. inet. Mrs. Alfred Baxter. 319 on her mother, Mrs. Tillie Grohe, on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Sherman St. Nashville, phone 3491. Sunday at the Shupp home. Downers Grove, DI., were callers at 47-c Mrs. Ruth Lowe of Charlotte called Adolph Kaiser's and at Francis Kai­ For 8ale^3-burneroil stove~’laundry on her aunt, Miss Estella Bacheller, ser’s on Sunday. stove; red velvet chiffon dress, size at Mra. Will Shupp's Monday. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Rowlader, Mra. 18. Mra. Hoyt, 205 EL Francis St., Mr. and Mrs. Clare Southward of Libble Marshall and Sam Ostroth at­ Nashville. <7‘P Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. tended the Evangelical conference at Will Southward Sunday night. Order your Baby Chicks now. White Reed City last Sunday. Leghorns White and Barred Rocks John Martens left Wednesday to Mr. and Mra. Warren Foreman and $7.00 per’100. Nashville Hatchery, attend the three day state convention son of Grand Rapids spent Saturday of the Royal Arch Masons at Port afternoon with Mra. Foreman's par­ Box A97, Nashville, Mich. 46-tf Huron. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught. Okay. Okay. 6kay. so "your-family Mr. and Mra. Marvin Kuipers of . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlader and DOESN’T all like chicken — there Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Libble Marshall were in Hast­ are other things on the menu at their parents, Mr. and Mra. John ings on Monday, and caled on Mra. Hobnob Inn. Bellevue. Sunday Kuiper*. Marshall’s sister, Mra. Minerva chicken dinner 85c; country stylo Mra. Theresa Douse spent the Rothaar. $1.00. <7-c Mothers Day week end with her dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Baby Chicks as low as $5.00, started ghter, Mra Harold Voelker and fam­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell two days no extra cost. Custom ily in Lansinng. and family of Maple Grove were Sun­ hatching 2c per egg. Set each Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter at­ day dinner geusts of Mr: and Mra. Monday. 30 years hatching ex­ tended a family dinner at the home Amos Menger. perience. Our chicks all hatched of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday. Miss Jean Deisi.ig of Onekema and sold here at hatchery. Brott's There were 20 present spent from Wednesday to Friday Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham and night with her sister, Miss Kathryn ’ 37-tfc son Donad visited Mr. and Mra. Merle Deising, both of them going to Onek­ Unexpected Change “makes available Satterlee of Lansing Sunday and help­ ema after school. fine Rawleigh Route in South Eat­ ed her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ward Hynes (Charlotte on county. Good business secured Mrs. Louis Carter and daughter Cross) was elected vice president of in this district flor several years. Nancy Jo have been dismissed from the Charlotte Woman's club. Mrs. Exceptional opportunity for right the Hayes Green hospital, Charlotte, Alton Vance was president of the man. See E. J. Bruce, R. 5, Char­ to their home, 404 North Phillips St. club this past year. lotte, Mich., or write Rawlelgh's, Mr. and Mra. Elwin Nash were in Mr. and Mra. Wallace Graham and Dept MCE-292-201A Freeport, Hl. Lansing on Friday. Her sister, Mrs. Stewart Allen, Mrs. Nettie Parrott . ’ 47-48p H. H. McVeigh, who had been visit­ and Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, ing them, returned home with them. Fred Noban and Jim Larson were on Mrs. Jesse Campbell, usually so ac­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Elliott of Hick­ a picnic at Gun lake Sunday. ory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mra. John DeYoung and tive in her home and. in the Eastern Star, is resting quietly in bed for Mowry of Hastings were entertained son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. several weeks, due to heart trouble, Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ori Everett and daughter Helen spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, and Miss Alta Swift is caring for her Mapes. and the Campbell home. Her friends Mr. and Mra. David Noble of De­ Mr. and Mra. Peter Peterson. wish her a speedy recovery. troit and Mra. Kenneth Noble of Mi­ Mr. and Mra. Wallace Graham, Callers during the week at the F. F. lan were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mra, Coy Brumm, Mr. and Everts home were Mrs. Harry Mrs. Leonard McKercher and son Pat­ Mra. Harry Laurent and Mra. Ernest Maa tech, Mrs. Marian Nash and her Mead attended the lecture by Dr. rick. sister, Mrs. H. H. McVeigh of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft had as Geo. Darling at Central auditnum at sing, Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser, dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Noah Hastings last Friday. E2mer Bivens, Effie White, Mrs. Mrs. Mildred McPeck. worthy mat­ Kraft of Charlotte, and Harold Wil­ Gladys Cole and family, and Mrs. Ha­ ber of Detroit, week end -visitor of ron of Laurel chapter, was guest so­ loist for the Vermontville chapter, O zel Norris of Lacey. Louis Kraft Mrs. Hattie Weaver will not return Mr. and Mra. John Johnson and EL 8., on tht occasion of its enter* Mra. Frank McWhinney of Kaiamo tainment of Potterville chapter, which to her home this spring to resume her residence there. She will in­ attended the funeral of the former's received the traveling gavel. uncle, Lee Johnson, at Middlevillle Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Lydia stead accompany her nephew, Damon Schuler of Woodland were dinnei* Spencer, to Washington, D. C., in last Tuesday. A. J. Thompson. Charlotte, father, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlad­ June to make her home with the rel­ of Ray Thompson, Main street grocer, er in their house car on Tuesday, all atives there. She spent most of the celebrated his 85th birthday on Mar. joining Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler in the Perkins house, where 4 instead of being 95, as previously for a porch visit in the afternoon. Sunday guests at the John Hamp they went originally to care for the appeared in The News. Dr. G. G. Pease has concluded.his home were her parents, Mr. and Mra. late Hiram Perkins. They are now interneship with Dr. Pultz at the P. J. Young, also Mrs. George Platt, to live with her mother, Mra George Barry County Osteopathic hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schofield and Campbell and Mrs. Weaver went to Mrs. Will Shupp's to stay until she and, accompanied by Mra. Pease left daughter Joretta of Grass Lake, and Saturday night for Detroit Mr. and Mra. George Hamp of Grand goes to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Private Edward Haines, stationed Rapids. Little Roger Church of Howell happily surprised Wednesday even­ at Fort Custer, was home at the ing, May 14, when their son and wife, week end. He remained for the Kal­ spent Sunday with his grandparents, amazoo Mother-singers concert, and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch, while Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts, arrived for a visit. Ha was sent by his firm Rev. and Mra. Griswold took him his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenne th Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond at LaGrange, HL, to Detroit on busi­ back to Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., and Sorge went to the tulip festival at ness, so arose vry early Thursday morning, and they returned Fridajr daughter Nancy of Kalamazoo were Holland. night bringing Miss Lovisa with dinner guests Sunday of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert El Greene of them for a week end visit. Sunday* Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. They went Detroit and son John were week end Jack Arasin of Detroit was a dinner to Wyandotte Monday, where Mrs. guests of the former’s parents. Mr. vuest; also Mrs. Gladys Cole ancL Wotring was guest director of a and Mrs. John S. Greene. The grand­ Kenneth Meade, Jr. Late in the af­ chorus she organized there, for its son John came for a farewell visit be­ ternoon Lloj*d and Betty left for their 10th annual concert. fore joining the Navy at the Great home in Downer's Grove, Hl., and Attending the County Federation Lakes Training Station, May 26, his Jack and Lovlsa for their school work of Women’s Clubs Thursday at Wood­ 17th birthday. in Detroit land were Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Mrs. Von Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. Wil Gibson, Mrs. Hor­ ace Powers, Mrs. Hamp, Mrs. Her­ bert Wise and Mra. Milo Young. Mrs. EL A. Caukins of Hastings called on Mra. C. R. Plumley Thurs­ day evening, and Miss Jean Martin of Chelsea was a week end guest at the Plumley home. Other callers on Sun­ day were Mrs. Oscar Clark of Lans­ ing Mrs. Roseanne Allean of Wacous­ ta,'and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. C. EL Mater and dau­ ghters had with them Sunday for a family dinner, Mra. F. J. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis, Mr. and Mra. O. G. Squires and daughters Georgia and Velma of Flint. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Will Mater. Mra. Flora Schulze had as Sunday callers Mra. Cora Schulze and daugh­ ter Aplena of Lansing, Earl Schulze and family, Rlehard Green and lamUy. Mra. Ray E Noban of Bellevue' spent the day with her mother. Call- ’ lers through the week were a niece. । Mrs. Max Carlisle, and two daughters । from South Bend, Ind., another niece, Mrs. Albert Turner of Bellevue, and Mra. ESwin Harmon and son Joe of Charlotte. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- GIVE YOUR PROPERTY that “NEW HOME” LOOK! •• Improve and modernize your home. will aid you in financing The Central Bank •• You can pay for repairs and improvements on the FHA plan whch reuires no immediate cash and gives you up to 36 months to pay. •• You are invited to discuss your requirements with our manager and staff. Central National bank NASHVILLE OFFICE XASHVHU, MICHIGAN Member Re*erve System and Federal DepoMt Im. Corp �CARROT A GEM IN FOOD V ALUES new* m Drier Mre. Mildred McPeck waa a recent visitor in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mre Frank Green are •pending aome time in Muakagon. Mra. Frank McDerby was & Tues­ day dinner guest in the W. D. Brit­ ten home. Miss Jean Bcukema of Grand Ledge spent Sunday with Mrs. Bes­ sie Brown. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were calling on Nashville rela­ tives Sunday. Mra. Herbert Fondra of Marshall spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Jesac Campbell. Mrs. Adolph Kaiaer and Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser and Shirley were in Char­ lotte on Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Stew­ art Lofdahl were Hastings visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. M. B. Willison of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son of Paw Paw spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague. Charles Hess, Jr., is assisting at the Wetherbee Sinclair Service sta­ tion in the absence of Lloyd Elliston. Mr. and Mra Dorr Andrews and Sun Ion and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wire and daughters Stella and Carol attended the funeral services Cor the former's grandmother in Eaton Rapids Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon visited at, Leslie on Sunday. Lloyd Elliston, who underwent an appendectomy by Dr. Lofdahl at the Hayes Green hospital, Charlotte was returned to his home Tuesday after­ noon in the Hess ambulance. Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bob went to Grand Rapids to spend Sun­ day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Schriver remained over, and Bob re­ turned for her Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch at­ tended church In Battle Creek Sun­ day, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark (Bess Bowen), and rt the home of an old neighbor who had died. Varney has the first unit in his Thoraapple "Skeeter'’ fleet, whether it will be used on land for dairy deivery or not is not stated. Maybe there will be an engagement with the Westwind, "Admiral" Lofdahl’s ship. Mra. Nick Smith and daughter Ma­ rie of Lake City were Monday callers of Mra. C. E. Mater while enroute home from a visit with Battle Creek relatives. Mrs. Smith is a niece of the late Mrs. Dell Squires of Traverse City. Mrs. Martin Graham went to Fre­ mont Saturday night to see her fath­ er, Judson Bassett, returning Bun­ day morning to have dinner for her brother and wife and son. who were attending the funeral of a relative. Clarence Leigh, at Woodbury that day. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hayner Mar­ shall of Cleveland were Tuesday af­ ternoon visitors at the home of the former's great-aunt, Mrs. Frank Mc­ Derby. The Marshalls were enroute to their home in the Buckeye city following a day spent in Holland at­ tending the tulip festival. Rev. J. R. Wooton has completed the breaking up of their home here, disposing of some articles and keep­ ing others for furnishing their rooms in their children’s homes. Rev. and Mrs. Wooton will spend the summer in Michigan and next winter will find, them in Missouri, being with their children in both states. fWETHERBEE] SINCLAIR SERVICE ■ SEE US FOR I TIRES ! GREASING and WASHING ■ j ■ FIRST CLASS WORK i WETHERBEE | SINCLAIR SERVICE Bunday. Mr. and Mre. W. tai spent Hast Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville visited her sister, Mrs. Susie Kraft. 210 North Phillips, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were In Hastings one day last week to see Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and fam­ ily. G. Hubert Wilson was attending a Michigan Windstorm Insurance dis­ trict meeting at Grand Rapids Tues­ day. Mrs. Mae Kinyon of Olivet has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and calling on old neigh­ bors. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Marie. Miss Leah McGregor, who was at her home in Hillsdale with mumps last week, has resumed teaching this week. Mrs Lloyd Mead of Whitehall and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called Sunday on Miss Minnie Furniss and Miss Minnie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and El­ len and Miss Minnie Furniss were Hastings and Battle Creek visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Ada Rock and Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Jackson were Sunday guests of the former’s brother, DonWebb, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Edna Green and two children attend­ ed the I Am An American Day pro­ gram at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Jasper Deeds and son, Harry Lillie, of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lillie and family of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. Mary Townsend's home on Phillips street is taking on spring airs with new paint for the exterior. Her next door neighbor, John Mason, is doing the work. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and dau­ ghter of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte were with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Wech of St. Louis and Mrs. Marvel Eberly of Vassar spent from Saturday to Monday with their sister and husband, Mr. and filrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Cool were in Battle Creek Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and baby son, and also visited Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and daugh­ ter Cynthia were in Rattle Creek on Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Donald Estelle and son John Edward. Miss Louise Wotring from East Lansing, Miss Eleanor Ylnger of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Hester Cathcart of Romeo were here to hear the Kala­ mazoo Mother-singers of Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr. (Mildred Wotring) Sunday night Mothers Day visitors at the Floyd Everts home were Mr. and Mrs. Tab. Thomas of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte. Mrs. F. L. T. Bidelman (Cooper) of De­ troit accompanied Mr. and Mre Thomas and remained until Wednes­ day when the Everts took her as far as Hillcrest Cabin, and she there met her brother, Mr. Thomas, who took her to see another brother, Ona Coop­ er, in Battle Creek before she return­ ed to her duties as matron in the De­ troit House of Correction, where she has worked since the death of her husband twelve years ago. She and Mrs. Everts were girlhood friends, and Mrs. Bidelman always spends a time with her during her annual va­ cation. ' Maud Benedict of Battle Creek and her sister, Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. very pleasantly enter­ tained the L. B. C. at the home of Mrs- Sharpsteen. AU members were present but two. Covers were laid for 12. with a lovely chicken dinner. The table was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue. Baskets of candy with a flag marked each place. After dinner the regular order of business was taken up. and Mrs. Libbie Clark conducted two guessing contests. Then the next meeting was planned .which will be held with Mrs. Ila Gray and Mrs. Lulu Gray June 13. following which the meeting adjourn­ ed, each one declaring a good time. SINCLA1RIZE for summer COUNTIES GET GAS TAX REFUND Michigan counties were vouchered another $2,0Q0,000 last week from gas tax collections, representing onehalf the 1941 payment under the McNitt Act State Highway Commissioner G. Donald Kennedy turned over the vouchers to Auditor General Vernon J. Brown as the first payments to the counties on the annual $4,000,000 ap­ propriation for the maintenance of former township roads. Tlie current payments raised the total highway revenue returns to counties and cities to $18,787,936 to date this year. First quarter returns on weight tax collections had pre­ viously been made. Counties and cities receive the en­ tire amount of weight tax collections in addition to $6,550,000 annually from the gasoline tax. Barry county receives $23,679.71; Eaton county, $24,502.02. *79,7776.74 TO BARRY CO. FROM STATE H’WAY DEPT. The firbt check paid this year by the State Highway Dept, to the Bar­ ry County Road Commission was for $79,776.74. One-half of that amount became the property of the commis­ sion. The other half is divided, as the law provides, between the coun­ ty, the four incorporated villages and Hastings, on the basis of population. The amount received by each of the sharers was as follows: Co. Road Commission------ $67,142.24 City of Hastings 7,897.18 Freeport Village ......... 677.36 Middleville Village _________ 1,376.58 NaahviUe Village_____ ...___ 2,072.38 Woodland Village__________ 611.00 Total 79,776.74 The law requires that all this money must be used for building or maintaining) highways. JUNIOR AID NOW FRIENDSHIP DIVISION The Junior Aid of the Evangelical church, which has token the name cf Friendship division, met Monday ev­ ening with Mrs. Wava Bassett. There are about 25 of the younger women of the church in this division, which has already started planning for a sale each member to start something for it at the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. Esther Long, and for which each person is to bring a guest Games were played, and home made ice cream with strawberries and cake were served. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR GID GAGE Gid Gage was very much surpris­ ed Sunday when his children came with well filled baskets to help him celebrate his birthday, which occur­ red the preceding day. Covers were laid for 16. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Syswerda and daughter Marie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ lin Gage of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Carolyn and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis­ ton and Alice and Donnie of Maple Gr6ve, and Ion Gage of Battle Creek. YOUNG PEOPLE’S GROUPS ENJOYED WIENER ROAST The Methodist young people of NaahviUe invited the BarryviUe young people's group to join them bi a wie­ ner roast. The Nashville group gath­ ered at the BarryviUe Methodist church at seven o'clock and started on the way. Camp fire was built on the shore of Thornapple lake at Reid's Resort. After eating, the group went roller skating. Despite the tumbles and falls, everyone enI joyed the party. BETHANY CLASS AT SHOW ALTER HOME The Bethany class of the Evangli- ■ two ■ will open a registration booth on June 26th for all fishermen to enter their honest catch prior to the opening June 27. Prizes are awarded at the end of the festival for the largest bluegill, perch, large or small mouth base, pike and noxious fish caught in Bar­ ry county. The opening day Friday, will oe Kiddies Day, when all rides will be half price, with sports and contests playing the major role. A parade of floats, largest in the history oi the festival, bands and novel entries will feature the Satur­ day program. Displays of sporting equipment, house trailers, boats and outboard motors will be shown on the main street. Carnival shows and other attractions are scheduled for events according to the board of di­ rectors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. visitors, enjoyed a —Dean Emil Leffler cf Albion col- pleasant speaker for Hastings high school’i time with letters and post?! cards re­ lating to so-called endless chain Han­ kie Club, Apron Club, Flower Club, Towel Club, Hobby Club, etc. Patrons of the various post offices depositing in the malls cards and let­ ters relating to schemes of this na­ ture should be warned that the send­ ing of such matter through the malls is a violation of the postal fraud and lottery statutes. Notices are served upon persons participating in such schemes whose names come to attention of the Poet Office Department requiring them to show cause why fraud orders should not be issued against them. Such orders forbid the delivery of any mail to the persons named therein. Relief Crete Decrease. TO HEAD FRE86 CLUB Mra. Esther VanWagoner Tufty, sister of Michigan’s governor and news representative of the Enquirer and News’ in Washington, has been elected president of the Women** National Press club. The club con­ tains all the top-notch women writers at the capital, including Mrs. Elean­ or RooaevelL It happens that Cliff Prevost, o- the Detroit Free Press, is president-elect or the men’s National Press club, to take over in January . thus giving Michigan both top jobs among national newspaper workers in Washington. —Loren Brock 87. who founded the Ionia Nationa in 1879 and who was elected in a short time as county reg­ ister of deeds, and was the first man in that office to occupy the quarters in the newly completed court house in Ionia, died at his home in Ionia. He had been an invalid since fractur­ ing his hip six years ago. Increase in private employment is cutting Barry county’s relief load, ac­ cording to Myron Tuckerman, chair­ The date on your paper show* man of the Barry county bureau of the time to vhich your subscripsocial aid. The allotment to the cion is paid. r*lease refer to it county for direct relief this month was $520 as compared with $1,000 last-month. There are now about 20 cases less than there were in April People desiring notices and read­ and fuel costs have been cut. The ing matter in The News must not caseload is expected to drop 25 per In cooking, carrots are one of the wait until Wednesday morning be­ cent in June. The bureau has asked least troublesome of all vegetablesfore handing in copy. It is abso­ only half of its April allotment for The color will stay bright through lutely impossible to publish all the June. any cooking. The vitamin A value matter handed in frequently on will remain intact at all ordinary Wednesday morning. Please make OLIVET COLLEGE ORCHESTRA cooking temperatures. To conserve an effort to get copy In before 10 TO BROADCAST the calcium in carrots, though, it is a. m.. Wednesday. Thanks for More than 80 Olivet college stu­ best to use as little water as possible your cooperation. dents wil broadcast over the coast-to- in cooking and to serve the liquid coast network of the National Broad­ with the cooked vegetable. casting company, Saturday, May 24, when the Olivet symphony orchestra and symphonic choir present their —Ward Skinner, former Kai am o annual radio program, beginning at farmer, now an inmate of the county 4.30 p. m. The orchestra, under the infirmary, was for several years sup­ direction of Dr. Pedro Paz, and the erintendent of the Ingham county In­ choir, under the direction, of Harper firmary, now known as Ingham coun­ A_ Stephens, have presented the an­ ty hospital. The Ingham institution, nual broadcast for eight years. located in a rural section eight miles north of Mason, is as fine as any hos­ WOODLAND SOFTBALL PARK pital. —Charlotte Republican Tribune. OPENED SATURDAY NIGHT —Harold E. Haun, 35 year old The opening of the summer season of so.tball and Saturday night at­ chief of both the East Lansing and ;; Watches, Silverware, Jew- ; J elry, Fancy Dishes, Toilet ;; tractions was set for Saturday, May the M. S. C. campus police, has ac­ 17, at Woodland. At this time the cepted a similar port at Battle Creek : Sets and Articles, Per- < ’ : ! fume, Cologne Sets, etc., !! Recreation Park was officially open­ and will tender his resignation In all very suitable for Gifts. ;; ed. League play was scheduled to East Lansing before the end of the Nothing more embarras- ;; begin on Monday evening, May 19, school year, it was announced last sing that a gift that does ! at 7:30 p. m., with a doubleheader week. Haun's decision to give up his not live up to what it is ; ’ slated to start off the season which present job was preceded by several I represented to be. We ;; promises to be the best in Wood­ weeks of interviews with officials of i I ! I stand back of everything ’ ’ Battle Creek and Saginaw, both of land's history. we sell and have never re- II which were bidding for his services. fused to make right any- ;; Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. He finally decided on Battle Creek, I The next regular meeting of the where he will receive a yearly salary | ■ I thing not satisfactory. Grange will be Friday evening, May slightly above $3000 and will be faced 23. Called to order at 8 45 if possi­ with the newly founded problems of ble. Committee for evening, Mr. and an army town. A former football :: SAVE WITH SAFETY Mrs. Cliff Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell and track star. Haim was graduated Potter. Sandwiches, cake and jello from MSC in 1932 with a bachelor of i: : Your REXALL Store for refreshments. Surprise feature science degree. After attending an for the program. eight-months traffic and police work course on a fellowship to Harvard, —Dedication of the new Tri-Coun- Haun was appointed chief in East ty Electric generating plant at Port­ Lansing in September, 1937. ’ land will occur on Aug. 9-10. On Saturday actual dedication of the plant will take place, and a special program for this event is being work­ ed out The day following an open house program will take place at the plant The Tri-County organization NYLONS, $1.39 4-3 THREAD, 79c-$1.00 ;; operates in 13 counties and serves SERVICE WEIGHT, 79c ;; nearly 5,000 farms with electricity. —While many rural schools are be­ ing abandoned in favor of transpor­ "Novelty Knits" Anklets............................ 15c \; tation to village schools, the Billwood school district has voted to bond for Children’s Dresses. Play Togs 59c, $1.00 ; • $7,000 to purchase four acres of land and build a new school house on the Ladies' Sheer House Dresses.................... $1.00 : ' county road a short distance east of the present more-than-70-yeare-old brick school on US-27 and the Di­ mondale road.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. —"The Little Red Fox" didn't get away from his pursuers Saturday morali.g when William Toan and Louis Kahl. Ionia county conservation officer, started a fox-eradication ex­ pedition on the Maynardplace farm and land owned by John Barton, in the same vicinity. Red fox have been ------- NASHVILLE, MICH.____ seen in the Christian Bend vicinity for several years and of late have FRI. and SAT., MAY 23 and 24— become a real nuisance. A few days ago Mrs. Toan saw a large fox carry “ UNDER TEXAS SKIES” way one of her fine hens. She called with the THREE MESQL) iteEkS. and clapped her hands to frighten the fox, but it did not let go of the chic­ ken. Saturday Mr. Toan and Mr. “A CHUMP AT OXFORD” Kahl located one den on Mr. Toon's with LAUREL and HARDY. farm In which they knew were five fox. They saw eight go into one on SUN., MON. and TUES., MAY 25-27— the Barton farm. The animalls were killed in their dens by means of a “OUR TOWN” long hose, one end of which was at­ tached to the car muffler and the with MARTHA SCOTT and WILLIAM HOLDEN. other end shoved down into the open­ ing of the fox den. Mr. Toan says WED. and THURS., MAY 28 and 29— the remains of chickens, pheasants and rabbits were strewn about the “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY” ground near the dens, indicating a heavy toll had been inflicted to chic­ with JUDY GARLAND. ken owners and to wildlife of the vi­ cinity by occupants of there particu­ ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. lar dens.—Portland Review and Ob- Graduation : i Wedding and:: Anniversary : GIFTS i jvOHW.FUIHISS Join Our HOSIERY CLUB MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE Flo Theater Mrs. Melissa Showalter. graduate there. Todays carrot is about all anyone could ask of any one vegetable. That is the comment of home economics extension specialists al M. S. C. Not only does the carrot tasA: good and have an attractive color, but it rates high in nutrition. Carrots rate high nutritionally be­ cause they are a good sourree of caro­ tene. a substance which human be­ ings can change to vitamin A in their bodies- In fact, carotene is what gives carrots their attractive brightorange color. In general, the deeper the color of the carrot the better the source of vitamin A it is. Because vitamin A is such an im­ portant item in a good diet, and be­ cause both yellow and green leafy vegetables are good sources of caro­ tene, nutritionists recommend at least one serving a day of these vegeta­ bles. They include carrots as they do other green and yellow-colored vegetables in their lists of "protec­ tive" foods. Besides the vjtamin A they contain, carrots also are a good source of calcicm and of riboflavin. Young, tender carrots, served raw, add to a salad’s appeal. Their mild flavor and bright color combine well with vegetables af distinctive flavor and pale color, such as cabbage, cel­ ery and cucumbers. Now is a good time due subscriptions. to pay past Shows at 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday shows at 5-7-9 Adm., 10c and 20c. i �and daughter, all of Charlotte, called at the John Mason home one evening last week. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corey oi Olivet, cago. called on Mra Lillie Taylor and Mr. and Mw. Emmett Swan of Ma­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ichorn and dau­ family Thursday afternoon. ple Grove v>aited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waltqr Satterlee. ghter Lynn of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn ot Swan Sunday. William HUI of Sandusky spent the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Sunday. Battle Creek were Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and week end with his wife, who is stay­ Mrs. Grace Beverly went to Vering callers of Mr. and Mrs. Galen family enjoyed the tulip festival, in ing with her father, Tom Mason. montvllle Tuesday to care for Mrs. Cottrell, and they also visited at the Ray Smith, who resides with John Holland Sunday. Walter Ford. Johnny Beverly is Cottrell home Sunday. Roxanna and Vivian Benton’s Mason, called on his brother, Murie staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wil^t M and Mrs. Geo. Peterson and acbij-l year at Vermontville is finish­ Smith of Battle Creek, Monday and dluring his mother’s absence. Ross and Lola, and Mrs. Mae Peter­ ed Wednesday. Vivian’s class is to found him in very poor health. He Ray E. Noban and O. J. Hall were son of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Lowed The WSCS will hold a bake sale at have a picnic at Hastings, and Ros­ expected to start for Northern Mich­ drawn as jurors from Kalamo for the Crousser and sons and Vern Justus the Everts meat market bulding this igan this week in hopes a change of anna's at Charlotte. May term of circuit court which con­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and two week Saturday, sale beginmg at vened Monday in Charlotte. climate would help him Mra. Wm. Justus and Clarence. 10:00. Home made cottage cheese, children of Lans.ng called to see Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mason and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of home baked beans, bread, buns, roils, and Mra. Bruce Brumm Saturd’ay ev­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mra Owens o2 pies, cakes, cookies, friedcakes and George Morgan and family of Eaton Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. ening. Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and brown bread will be' Bold. We solicit Vera Cosgrove Sunday. Rapida By Mrs. Amo* Dye. your patronage. William called at Clayton Decker s The Mattress club. of the Barnes, NORTH KALAMO. The Charles Kendail family of DeThe BarryviUe young people of C. Sunday to see Forrest Hynes, who By Mrs. Wm. Justus. district, Lena Mix leader, made 23 trttL ^spent the week end at their Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and was visiting there from Fort Custer. E spent a very enjoyable evening farm hemw. the former George Alger mattresses in their two weeks work. Mrs. A. E Dye and Mr. and Mrs. C. (Last week's letter.) He expected to leave for Tennessee Friday night when they were guests place. Charles Matthews and family of O. Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye North Kalamo school entertained Portland were Sunday afternoon vis- and son of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuesday where army maneuvers will of the Nashville Methodist young A brother and sister of the late people. The wiener roast followed by the mothers at a fine Mothers Day ' itors at Ira Garn’s. fakr place. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harry Spuiler came from Indiana to Gray of Swartz Creek, and father, Hynes took him back to Fort Custer a skating party all at Raid’s resort, spend the week end at his former program ot aonga playa ahd recjta-: Mra. Bari Root, who was very 111 Charles Gray of Red Bluff, Calif., made it a very happy evening of fel ­ Lovely re- after her return from the Barry Mrs. Clark, also of Swartz Creek., Sunday evening. tome and plan disposition of the es­ tiona Friday aitemoon. freshments were served by the teach- ' County Osteopathic hospital. Is re­ Mrs. Flossie Cass of Charlotte, and William Hynes of Lansing spent the lowship together. tate. We were happy to have several vis­ | covering rapidly. week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkett of Car­ er and older pupils. Uncle Win Ouster. itors with us at the Sunday morning Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Morrice visitMary Hickey of Lansing and friend Mrs. Owen Hynes. lisle and John Burkett called at the Mrs. Fred Phillips ana sons spent cd Mrs. Lillie Taylor and family on from Baltimore Met. spent Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ship­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes called church service, and a grand sermon Claud Burkett home Sunday. ■ ” • •’s.’ on Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell Sunday by our pastor. Rev. Kenneth Gris­ at Dan Hickey Mra. Vern E. Thornton accompa­ Friday. man near Vermontville. wold. Among those present were the Mrs. Leon Partridge and family, _____ . is _ ____ _ _ Fred Jordan reported ill of evening. nied by her sister. Mrs. Clayton StafMrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl had Sun­ parents of Rev. Griswcld from Cedar fen of Dowling, spent Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor of Flint mumps. Myrtle Garases called on Mrs. A. E. Springs, Mrs. Lola Mead of White ­ Leo Hickey, who has been sales Dye Wednesday afternoon. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Climax with their mother, Mrs. Da­ were Saturday callers of Mr. and hall, Mrs. Bernice Shaw and .Mr. and vid Burley. * Mrs. R. J. Slosson. j manager for the Reo Co. at Flint for Hynes. Mrs. Estella Babcock and daugh­ and ' MrMrs. Galen Cottrell visited Mr. and two years, has been transferred to ter, Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of thNashville. rbZ Tf Mrs Q WUdt ■Pcnt Mr. and Mrs. I" " “ ‘ * Kenneth of : SundA y u1th m ,. Mr> WaiUr Mrs. Edward Kuhn Wednesday night Lunda Lou visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Teitaessee. Ruby Slosson, Mrs. Hart Stamm were A I Ford >n Vermontville, Mrs. WUdt reThurJ,1?JL „ . ert Kalmbach and Bobby Sunday af­ Coats Grove. Friday evening callers at the Dye Mrs. Lena Morgan and Clarissa and । Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry and ternoon. inaining over Monday. home. Mayo District Edwin Hawks of Banfield were Sun ­ Lamily called on Ernest Perry at Mrs. Bessie Olson, who has been Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Lentz of Bel­ By Mrs. Grace Stewait. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. levue spent Saturday evening with Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon. dren of Nashville were recent callers > D. Meyers, returned to her home in ' Mr. and Mra. Mylo Hill and daugh­ School closed Friday with a picnic of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dye. Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove. Mrs. WiU Hyde, Mra. Lola Mead Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and chil­ Saturday night supper guests of ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell dinner at the school house. About a dozen mothers were present. Mra. Ard Decker took Mrs. E. D. and Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Clayton Staffen and Crousser Thursday evening. dren spent a week ago Sunday with afternoon in Hastings with Mrs. Ber ­ Mra. Marcia Slosson, Mrs. Stella'■ A number of the pupils of this Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burlraw near Mil­ Meyers and Mra. Bessie Olson to the children of Dowling. Callers were tha Wilcox and Mrs. Elsie Tucker. cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Leo Thornton of Battle Babcock and Mra. Ara McConnell school and vicinity are among those lett. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop were were at Battle Creek Thursday. who will go from rural schools of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Junu । Mrs. Campbell and children left Barry county to visit Greenfield Vil­ Battle Creek called on their uncle land had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Martin in Hastings. Miss Olive Lath­ early Saturday morning for their lage at Detroit this Thursday. Mra. Delmond Culler. aunt, Mr.' and Mrs. A. E. Dye. West Maple Grove Floyd Wood's nephew, Junior Tonew home at Rock Island, DI., where Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney cal- rop of Detroit was a Monday morn­ By Mrs. Vera Hawblltz. Mr Campbell has work. North Kal- bias of Battle Creek, is improving ed on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis ing caller at the Lathrop home. Mra. Nell Walker of Chesaning The Cemetery Circle will serve amo school is sorry to lose the two from his recent accident. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and spent the fore part of the week with chicken pie dinner Decoration Day. Moore children and three Campbell! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Jimmie and Katherine left Sunday for Mra. Milo Hill and Shirley Anne. Mr. her mother, Mra. Anna DeVine. Mrs. May 30. at the Grange halL A pro­ children. (Last week's letter.) a vacation trip to California, Texasi and Mra. Johnny Dull and Barbara Lola Mead and Mrs. Bernice Shaw gram will be held at 2 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Jean, Carson Wicks of Chelsea and also called on Mrs. DeVine Sunday Community church. Stuart Clement lotte, Mr. and Mra. Vic. Gregg of nd other southern stales. They will A Fred Cosgrove called on Mr. and of Hastings will be the speaker. Lansing Mr. and Mrs. F. Bryan and be away a month or six weeks. Miss Gaytha Little visited Mrs. John afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of There will also be special singing and H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek were daughter and family will stay at the। Mra. Charles Waters of Bellevue Sun­ Dull’s aunt, Mrs. Myrtis Owens, at Leslie Sunday. Miss Little remained Grandville were Sunday dinner guests music from Hastings. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. farm home with others of the family. day afternoon also called on Mrs. Anof Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead. A week ago Saturday Mra. Doris। na Linsley at the home of her son Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Slosson. there. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mra. L. Crousser and sons Leonard and several 4-H club mem­ Earl. Mr. and Mra. Von Rasey of .York­ Leo and Stephen Demond and their ville spent the week end with the lat­ and family were Sunday dinner guests Green and son motored through Fort called on Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and bers visited in Benton Harbor at a families from Hastings visited their ter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Harley of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Custer Sunday. They also called on daughter Sunday evening, also on flower festival. , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Jeanne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Feighner. Mr. Rasey is painting the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and guests in Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gardner, Jean­ lington. Mrs. Howell is a sister of Nashville. children visited at Henry Stewart’s, mond, Sunday. Feighner cottage at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Vern E. Thornton was honor Mr. and Mrs. Alfrer Baxter called ette and John, Phillip Snyder and Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Green. , | Mr. and Mra. A. E Dull, Mr. and in Kalamo Sunday afternoon. Mr. Forest accompanied his par­ guest at a dinner in Kalamazoo on on Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner Dora Gutchess all of Charlotte, were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ Mrs. J. W. Dull, Maxine, Doris and and Mr. and Mra. Von Rasey Sunday Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and ily of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and ents to Ann Arbor last week. Fred Monday evening to celebrate her Mrs. Burr Fassett afternoon. ternoon and evening guests of Mr. Shirley Anne and Mr. and Mrs. John­ Stamm had an operation, and Mrs. birthday. Other guests In the party Mrs. Greta Fleming of Battle and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. George McCulla of Hastings called ny Dull and Barbara Jean of Nash­ Stamm remained there for a few days. were Mra. Ford Campbell, Mra. Rob­ on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger Fri- Creek called on Mra. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart visited ert Green and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall is enjoying a ville, Vern Justus and Mr. and Mrs. day evening. I Sunday afternoon. all from Augusta. Norge electric refrigerator, her Moth- Wm. Justus and son were Sunday his parents Sunday afternoon. Mrs G. M. Belson called on Mra. ' C. C. E. Mr. and Mra. Ray E Noban called E. business meeting meet", with era Day gift from her children. The Birthday club will meet this । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell CrousVenusPennock and Mra. Carrie ' Eloise Day this week Friday nighL week Wednesday at the home of Mra. ->n Mrs. Flora Schulze in Nashville Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and ser and sons at a birthday surprise _ Sunday afternoon. Gardner one afternoon last week. I They plan a scavenger hunt as part Sarah Ostroth attended a family dinner in honor of Mra. Wm Justus, Myrtle Mapes. Mr. and Mra. Bert Halleck of Battle Mrs. Ruth Wood left for Grand' of their entertainment gathering Saturday evening at his Mothers Day was also celebrated. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Ledge last Sunday. She is to be 1 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and father's. He [enry Adams', in Freeport, Others having May birthdays are North Irish Street manager of the Beedle Bros, store 1 Jeanne were Sunday evening callers for Leslie'ss brother Harry and fam- Mrs. J. W. Dull and Doris. Mrs. Claud VanOrden. Ey George Fiebnch. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and there. . I of Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller at Battle ily. who are here visiting from Wis­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son j Clarence called on Mr. and Mra. A. E Mr. and Mra. Roy Harvey and baby father were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Everts and Mr. ’ Creek. consin. George Alger and Lester Harris of and Mrs. Roy Henney of Hastings1 Annella and Shirley Brumm spent Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Dull Sunday evening and visited with girl visited their parents, Mr. and Bellevue and Merle Smith of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. George Har- ‘ Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth called Sunday even- their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mra. James Harvey, Sunday. called at John Harmon’s Sunday. Ralph DeVine. . Walter Childs and Howard Ban ­ vey Sunday afternoon. j Annella came down ing on Mr. and Mra. Sam Ostroth. Doll, son Robert and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl accom- |I with with the the. mumps, mumps, and is remaining Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and and Edward Doll of Tower Hill, DL croft oi Sunfield called on Frances wook panled Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart to I' thia this week. family and Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell The Dolls were overnight guests at Childs and James Harvey last week. Eranch District Enid Evalet has been out of school and children were Sunday guests of Rev. D. R. Silvernail called on Hastings Thursday. Dull home after visiting Roy Doll By Mrs. Vincent Norton Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. j of Fort Custer. Roy is a son of Mr. George Flebach, Frances Childs and Callers at the Leroy Preston home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam of Arthur Cook and family last w< Ck. We have our school picnic this Fri­ during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were and Mrs. Albert Doll. A9 1-4 lb. daughter was born to Kailmo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett Paul Pennock and son of Standish. day. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aldrich May 8. and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. Southwest .Maple Grove Mrs. Burr Fassett and children were She will be called Linda Joyce. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. NyaJ Pennock. Kalamo Department Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock. Swanton, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. McDon- i Ray spent Sunday in Jackson with Mra. O. D. Fassett. Mrs. Iva Kelley of Hastings is as­ Mra. Lois Weyant, president, open­ aid of Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. Cot- ' The Evangeical LAS will serve a their cousin, Mrs. Anna Dooling Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox ate sisting Mrs. Leroy Preston in the care ed her home Wednesday afternoon terill of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin potluck supper at the Dunham school and family. Mrs. Rice is in a criti­ picnic dinner Sunday with Mr. and of her brother. Ernest Pennock. Oversmith, Mrs. Doris Bacon and son house Friday evening. May 23. for the May meeting of the Kalamo cal condition at Mercy hospital, af­ Mrs. R. E. Hall at their Bristol lake George and Lois Eaton of Flint Womans club, which was well at­ Leon, and C. J. Voorheis of Battle • The Dunham school closed Friday cottage. were recent callers of Mrs. Edith In the after­ ter undergoing two operations. tended by members and several vis­ Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Janson with a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton, ac­ Mra. Rose Boaworth spent a few Bechtel at the Jane Garlinger home. and daughter Hildegarde of Richland noon the teacher and pupils and sevitors. As each arrived they were days last week with her daughter, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. presented with a corsage of sweet were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. <-‘ral or the parents went to Martin's Wilcox, spent Saturday evening Mra. Andrew Dooling, and family. _ at and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Mr. ■ to I’o’ler skate. An unfortunate inpeas. Alter the brief business ses­ George Hoffman. and Mrs. Roy Everts and Mrs. Roy cident was the accident to Mrs. Mln- She also called at the Frith and Todd,the Ellia White home near Marshall, Merle Hoffman of Detroit spent w sion, a Mothers Day program was home. Mrs. Clarice Hall and Sandra spent Hennqy and Bonita of Hastings. carried out Mrs. Cecil Frey and Wednesday night with his parents, nie Moody, who fell, breaking her Arthur Cook has a new tractor and Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Rasey called Monday Mrs. Katherine Wildt served ice Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. He was right arm. and Mra Vincent Norton. plows. at the Theo Kennedy home. on a business trip up this way, and ' Last week Tuesday being the 16th cream and cake for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling were Mrs. Glenna Skidmore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and i birthday of George Cheeseman, a Mrs. Gertrude Noban and Mrs. Mar­ stopped for overnight. Community goodly number of his young friends called to Jackson last week by the her grandson, LaVern Skidmore, to The Farm Bureau cia Slosson w^l be hostesses for the the picnic at the Durfee school last Freeport spent Monday and Tuesday meeting was held Wednesday evening came in the evening for surprise death oi a cousin. June meeting. Friday. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. at Vern Hawblitz's. | celebration of the event Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant spent The Branch school closed last Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore enter­ Rev. T. A. Moyer was returned to I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. North Kalanio Tuesday in Ann Arbor with their day with a lovely picnic dinner at tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson By Mrs. Wm. Justus. daughter, Mrs. Dwight Long, and Cloverdale and Maple Grove churches Ward Cheese man were their claughHighbank parrk. and son from west of Hastings, and Enid for another year. “ter “ J of‘ East Lansing, Mr. . and family. Mr. and Mra Ivan Babcock and son Mrs. Carter Brumm and Mr. and I Mr. and Mra. Hugh Green of How­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hartsoch en­ Sunday. Mra E. L Zemke and children of ell were last Sunday guests of Mr. WarnervIDe-Shorefi tertained a sister-in-law, Mrs. McIn­ So»’th Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and By Mrs. J, E Rupe Vermontville, Dr. and Mrs. L H. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. By Mrs. Lulu Gray. tosh of South Bellevue, a few days Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg of Nashville, Vernon spent Sunday in Jackson Brumm and Mr. and Mra L G. Finethe first of the week. Bom to Mr. snd Mrs. Eston Ever­ Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Amanda Feighner and and children of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foth and dau­ Mra. Richard Green and sons of ett Sunday morning, May 18, a ten frock_ ________________________ ______ Mrs. Violet West and son Hugh. Little Mias Ruby Goodson was the Geo. Varney and family of Woodland ghter of Grand Rapids were recent Nashville spent Thursday with Mr. pound boy, at Pennock hospital.' guest last week of her sister, Mrs?were last Sunday afternoon visitors callers at Grover Marshall's Mra Peter Bass has been quite ill and Mrs. Ray E Noban. Mother and son doing fine, and the Lucille Gray._________________________ of Mrs- L,illle Taylor, Velma and Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Among the 90 Bellevue students father is bearing up fWrly well. With neuralgia and then laryngitis. ________ -j* An eighth grade graduation Is be­ Miss Alta Marshall visited In Albion June H^nden and Mi» Bib- | Thurad*y arUmO °" _________ ay<1 ' Mra Gladys Garlinger and Ula at­ attending the annual National Honor , Cheeseman entertained the ladies' of |ln* heW at church Wednes- Sunday. tended the ‘J Am an American" Day society breakfast in the high school el Echark of Detroit were week end' the neighborhood and some from,day evenlnS at 8 o'clock for North program In Hastings Sunday. Ula auditorium Wednesday morning were ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett । Nashville and Hastings, in honor of Kal>mo graduates, Carla Weyant, and family spent Sunday at Floyd the following Kalamo young people: I sang in the Hastings school choir. Mrs. Mary Hawthorne. I Krawcyzk. Miss Neabet’a Mra Gladys Garlinger called on Maxin- Martens, Margaret and Mar- ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Clark are the new j Memorial Day the Wilcox Cemend BUly Krawcyzk. Miss Mr. and Mra Robert Gray and gery Robinson. Richard Lowe and' owners of the Jerome England farm. ' tery Circle will serve a chicken pit- BeiI8ie GranSer will be the speaker, daughter and Mra Lulu Gray spent Miss Martens, Arthur Mead and Mra Edith Elizabeth Keehne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and dau­ I dinner at the Grange hall at 11:80.1 there ** mualc from Chai'- Sunday in Kalamazoo. was awarded an honor medal for dt। Smith called on Arthur Eddy of Dow­ ghter, Mrs. Henney. of Hastings were The program will begin at 2:00 at the lotte. N. K. school dooes Friday Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith of Nash­ ixenship. ling Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker ville spent Sunday at Fred Hill’s. church. The speaker is Stuart Clem­ with a picnic at Charlotte. ent. Mrs. Goucher of Hastings is spendon Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh last day guest of Mrs. Earl Staffeldt in Mrs. Laura Baker called on Mra Artxr- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Battle Creek. Ruth Kennedy one day last week. Tuesday. ory Wood. flay. Sunday afternoon and evening callrrs 'of Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh a-ere Mrs. Rose Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mrs Zeima Under­ hill at Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah, Mrs Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel and Fergus. nic at Reid's Resort at Thomapp’.e lake Friday for the pupils and mothera of the district jfitrs. Trellis Cqx and Mra Betty McCurdy have been helping Mra. Sylvia Rupe with her housecleaning and redecorating the past week, Mrs. Anna Hamden of Detroit Is visiting her brother, John Rupe, and whe and other relatives thia week. Earl Harnden and daughter Vir­ ginia and Mrs. Anna Harnden of De­ troit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sylvia. Rupe. Russell Smith was a Sunday guest of Karl and Mary Dillenbeck. �Golden Jubilee! Profes- and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and T to I p. in Office in the Nashvile Knights of Pythis* block, for general practice of dentistry. Office Hours — 8 to 12 a. m. Slewart Ix>fdahl, ML D. Nashville, MichPhysician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined wren modern equip­ Afternoons, except Thura, 1 to 6. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nights. Wed. and Sat. only, 7 to 9. Latert style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office □f Opiomefry, and mountings. on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD Osteopathic I’fayslclan and Surgeon General Practice. FOB INSURANCE AU kinds. Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 j Nashville ildqra.. Plumley Hardware Successor to mil Gibson Phone 3221. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVILLE PHARMACY Nashvilla | Court Houto New« | Marriage Licenses. Gallen W. Miake, Woodland21 Helen K. Brodbeck, Wooffiand21 Carl E. Myers, Mason county60 Ida E. Bogart. Hastings ,60 TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. Schreiner and wife, 92a secs. 1 and 2, Johnstown Twp, Grover C. Kelsey and wife to State of Michigan, 45a sec. 19, Rutland Twp. E H. Gere and wife to Leon E Krebs and wife, 20a sec. 2, Baltimore Twp. Roy E Nagler and wife to Claude L. Walton and wife lot 4 and west 1-2 lot 3 blk. 11 Freeport village. George H. Tolhurst to William A. Woodruff and wife parcel, sec. 5. Hastings Twp. Bertha Cowles Houghtalin to Rob­ ert A. Phillips and wife, lot 2, blk. 11, H. J. Kenfleid add., Hastings. Stephen Mezei and wife to Carl G. Niehtamer and wife, 75a sec. 8, Thornapple Twp. David LeRoy Hooper and wife to Alfred C. Hooper and wife, parcel sec. 23, Thomapple Twp. John D. Duffey and wife to Charles M. Yates and wife, lot 48, Elmwood Beach Plat, Gun Lake, Yankee Springs Twp. Warranty Deeds. Joy D. Smith, Ex. Ert of Max Smith, to Helen Patterson, 80a sec. 34, Baltimore Twp. Frank S. Boles, Admr. F>L of Lau­ ra L. Deller, to Earl Schulze and wife, parcel, Nashville village. Florence Shute Warner by Gdn. to Ralph Lee Kerr and wife, 2-15 inter­ est in lot 10, blk .26, Eastern Add., Hastings city. Lois Flower to Clarence Stevens and wife, 43a sec. 81, Hope Twp. Fred A. Smith and wife to Neuman A. Tuttle and wife, lots' 31, 32, 33, and 34, Supra. Plat, Podunk Lake re­ sort, Rutland Twp. Quit Claim Deeds. C. D. Bauer and wife to Earl R. Chas. D. Roush to Geraldine Wil­ Boyes and wife, part of lots 586 and liams, lot 4, blk. 8. Roush Add., Free­ 587, Hastings city. port village. Myron E. Tuckerman and wife to Geraldine Williams , to Charles D. Miles H. Yengrt and wife, 30a sec. 10 Roush and Myrtle Roush, lot 4, blk. and 90a sec. 15, Assyria Twp. 8, Roush Add., Freeport village. Wm. W. Johnson and wife to Wm. Frank L. Rydman and wife to Sherman Sharpe and wife, 32a sec. Winn Green, 90a sec. 12, Maple 26, Yankee Springs Twp. Grove Twp. Minnie L. Murray to Donald L. Winn Green to Frank L. Rydman. Powers and wife, part of lot 22, 90a sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. Beechwood Plat, Hope Twp. Edith Welch et al to Theodore and Henry Poth and wife to Earl C. Mina M. Pranshka, 30a Bee. 4, Hope Squires and wife, parcel sec. 7, Prai­ Twp. rieville Twp. Pauline Murphy et al to Edith Clarence Stevens and wife to Lois Welch parcel sec. 4, Hope Twp. L. Flower, 43a sec. 31, Hope Twp. ' Edith Welch et al to Otto Pransh­ Willis F. Hawkins and wife to ka and wife, 80a sec. 9, Hope Twp. Richard DeMott, iota 8 and 9, blk. 17, Freeland J. Garlinger to Margrete Lincoln Park Add., Hastings city. Valentine, parcels sec. 11, Castleton Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn, to Twp- and Nashville village. Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Assn, of Margrete Valentine to Freeland J. Nashville, patreel, Nashville village. Garlinger and wife 160a sec. 11, CasGeorge S. Martin and wife to Far­ tieton Twp. mers Co-Op. Creamery Assn, of Nash­ Margrete Valentino to Glenn Le­ ville, parcel. Castleton Twp. Roy Garlinger and wife, 95a sec. 26, Myrtle A. Lewis to Barry County Casteton Twp., and parcel, Nashville Agricultural society, 26 l-2a sec. 18, village. Hastings Twp. Thera A. Nagler to Roy E. Nagler Neuman A. Tuttle and wife to and‘ wife, lot 4 and west 1-2 of lot 3. Fred A. Smith, lots 31 32, 33 and 34, blk. 11, Freeport village. Supra. Plat, Podunk Lake resort,, Rutland Twp. Arthur C. Todd and wife to Fran­ cis L. Bauer and wifie, parcel sec. 81.' WOODLAND SCHOOL'S BACCALAUREATE MAY 25 Woodland Twp. Myron S. Emmons et al to Max for the Donald Teller and wife, lot 38, Plat of i, class of 1941 of the Woodland Twp. West Beach, Johnstown Twp. school will be held May 25 at 8 p. m. Charles Wooiston to Maude W. । in the auditorium. Rev. Thomas Smith. 20a sec. 32. Carlton Twp. Thompson, a retired Methodist pastor Jacob Weyerman et al to Ralph Lee who will give the sermon, will be as­ Krre and wife, 13-15 interest in lot sisted by Rev. Paul Geiger of the 10, blk. 26, Eastern Add., Hastings. Zion Lutheran church. Music will be Everett Clum, Admr. Agnes Clum furnished by the high school chorus. Eat to Abram Houvener and wife, Commencement will be held May 29. lot 4. blk. L Samuel Roush Add., Following is a list of the graduates: Freeport village. Beatrice Barry, Jack Crockford, Karl Publicity Supt. cial evening. Evening win begin “ potlack supper before Ihe business as recorded in the first few chapters with one of those famous potluck sup- : meeting. The meeting was called to of the Book of Genesis. Devotions pera. After the meeting they will order by A. A. Griffin. Nine mem­ taka charge again ot' the bingo bera responded to roll call. Minutes present responded to roll call with ’training .specialist, paying from 33,­ games. Everyone invited to have ' “------------------ -' — the name of their favorite hymn. Fol-. -00 to * <5,600 "."“D a year, has been anproved. The matter of reports was■ lowing the devotions we held another' nounced by the U. S. Civil Service good time with us. then taken up. The president had class period during which we studied : commission. Separate employment prepared in advance mimeographed Explains ‘.No Work" Clause. _ _ or the fall of man; and the origin of i ■'*’111 be set up according to the Few teeturra pubjehed In Town-j "Port 'onn» whwh were suited to the Old Testament Assignments ' type® of training work for which elisend Nstumul W^ldy have attracted department. Theae were voted were made to several of the students, I pbles are qualified. Applications such favorable comment aa the step u hlchly aatlafaclory and so will be of certain Bible characters which must be on file at the commission's by step anaysls ot the Townsend Bill used each month for the reporting m they will report on later in the , Washington office not later than May prepared by Ivan Tamqwsky, statis- • departmental *-—*-» work. *course. Textbooks were made avail-I 281 1941The Union has undertaken to. pay able for al who desired them. tician of the Washington legislative Each ’ Responsible experience in organiz1 staff. This week Tarnowsky takes up j the transportation of a delegations of one who is taking the course for inS< developing, and administering ! a section of the bill which, while es- ; Endcavorera from- Barry county to credit will also spend at least two1 Programs for training employees in sential to the recovery feature ol Dr. [ the Atlantic City International C. E hours during the week in study from industry, business, ' or government is Townsend's plans, is little understood convention July 8 to 13. They have the Bible and textbook. Woodland required. . Applicants must have de­ by the man on the street and is of-' vanilla and lemon flavorings for sale U. B. C. E. society is joining with monstrated their ability to use a va­ „ criticism. now, » -aeons of raising the ne------------- ----------------------ten a subject of unthinking Kilpatrick for this course. riety of techniques and training “An annuitant shall not engage in cessary funds. ! “An Evening of Religious Music” methods, as wel las a thorough know­ any occupation, busineis or other ac-' Many other items of business were ledge of at least one field in which was the C. E topic Sunday evening, tivity from which a profit, wage, or taken up, Including last minunte plans 7,“° 11. Mariyn Eckardt was the they have organized and administered other compensation is realized or at- iof fb* May Union meeting. May 1L other compensation is realized or at-, a training program. In addition to leader at Woodland Evangelical. in this! this* EniiouHno. tempted except that nothing tn Following ♦»,. the adjournment Barheld their business this experience, completion of either Kilpatrick UUe shall be construed to prohibit an D*1U)n “d P»“Une Lehman, re­ meeting Tuesday evening. a 4-year college course or 4 years of annuitant from collecting Interest ' cent brides within the Executive comWoodland Evangelical C. E did not additional experience is required. rents. or other revenues from his “1““. wm honored with a mlacel- meet Sunday evening. Training specialists will plan orga­ Many were own investments. No annuitant shall hul“x^ shower. They each received attending their annual conference at nize, and direct training programs support an able-bodied person in idle­ many lovely and useful gifts. for a variety of technical and profes­ Reed City that day. WoMUnd Evangelical C. E held ness except a spouse. No annuity The May Union newspapers are out sional personnel in a major depart­ shall be paid to any person for any their May business meeting at the Does your society take and read this ment of the government They will church Mayfi. period that such person is forcibly paper? Following is a poem which act as connsuitants to operating de­ Each society should plan to send at confined in a penal institution for appeared in this issue. ■ It was writ- partments in matters of training promental incompetents, and no person least one delegate to the Benton Har­ । ten by Myrtle Wilson, president of। cedures and policy, and will adapt and bor State C. E convention June 25­ shall be entitled to any annuity Barryvile C. E and Union registrar devise training methods and mater­ while so confined ar until a new ap­ 29. Serve a penny supper, hold a I for the conventions. ials. . plication is approved for him after his bake sale, or perhaps you have some Further information regarding this unique idea for raising a few dollars. release.” examination may be obtained from At the Spring Conclave this year; In spite of our defense activity and Actual expenses of a delegate should They planned with Union leaders the Secretary of the Board of U. S. the building at a huge army, the U. run only about a dollar a day, be­ For conventions that are very near. Civil Service examiners at the port S. still has several million unemploy­ sides one dollar registration for the office or customhouse in any city ed. When hostilities cease, the prob­ entire convention. Let’s have Barry Wo stayed at the Parker Inn hotel, which has a post office of the first or lem of unemployment, so intense dur­ county well represented at Benton We ate at the Banquet Hall; second class, or from the U. S. Civil We heard the most interesting speak- Service commission, Washington, D. ing the decade just passed, will be 1 Harbor. i- I The bill for anti-liquor advertising intensified 100 per cent The Townit In in the the state aTafA has hnc H aati reported fnvnrsend program of retiring those post been favor- On the theme that Christ does Call— 60 by paying them the result of a ably out of committee. It will soon Us to love and not to hatred; —A committee rrom the board of two per cent gross income tax as- j come up for vote before the state Not propaganda, but the truth; scssed against those with Incomes of । senate. Address the senator from To forgiveness, to peace, and to faith trustees of the Hayes Green Memor­ ial hospital of Charlotte has conferin God: ' over 8250 per month furnishes a safe your district at Lansing, asking him I red with Graham Davis of the W. K. economic cushion, and being designed to vote Yes on this bill outlawing 11- The weapons for Christian youth. Kellogg Foundation regarding the to speed up relemplyment will only' quor advertising in our newspapers, So now tor Benton Harbor needs of this coanty-ownod hospital. be paid to those who refrain from . magazines, on the raido, and every- Let’s make our plans today; •An overcrowded condition at the hos­ gainful endeavor. where in our state . Those in Barry Make out your registration pital has made it necessary to plan an Some critics have declared that | county should write to EMrl E BurAnd send it on its way. expansion of the facilities. The com­ this principle is wrong—that every-1 hans, State Capitol, Lansing. Do Have you thought of Atlantic City mittee was instructed to inquire what one should be permitted to work and this at once, With its beach and brand broadwalk? the Foundation's attitude would be so produce as much goods as possi-; Kilpatrick C. E began a Leader- I In July comes the great convention toward an addition to the present bla. ble. 'The facts are, of course, that ship Training course on the Old About which we shall talk. structure or an entirely new hospital. the services of those past 60 are . Testament Sunday evening, May 11.! not required. In the 14 years between 1920 and 1934, manhour output in direct manu­ facturing jumped almost 100 per cent, according to Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch, America’s loremost au­ thority on industrial engineering and professor of engineering at Columbia University. Dr. Rautenstrauch points out that, due to strip-mining, production in open-pit mines increased three-fold in the decade, 1919 to 1929. During the next 10 years there was an in­ crease of 56 per cent in productivity. Automatic hot-strip mills have made it possible fof 126 men to turn out, 2500 tons of tinplate a day. Former­ ly, that would have taken 96 mills with a combined crew of 4,512 men. In the two-year period ending tn September, 1939, 88 thousand tin­ plate workers were driven out of the industry. Instances of thia kind could be recounted almost endlessly. The facts are that we can produce the goods, but we do not need the human services in the former pro­ portion to production. In order to create employment op­ portunities for younger workers the bill therefore bars pension recipients from engaging in productive activity. The clause forbidding the support of an able-bodied person in idlleness except a spouse, is self-explanatory. It is a simple answer to those who com­ plain that tyounger generation will sit around the house and refuse to work when the ciders are pen­ sioned. DRIVERS’ LICENSE EXAMS CHANGE A change in examinations for driv­ ers and chauffeurs licenses is sched­ uled to go into effect at once accord­ ing to sheriff’s deputies. The tests will require more accuracy. Out of the usual 20 questions on the blanks for operators licenses, ap­ plicants must now get 12 right in* stead of 10, and only four mistakes will be allowed instead of the former ; five. For chauffeurs licenses only two mistakes, or a correct grade of 16,1 will be allowed. Booklets on the facts ' of the tert can be obtained at the; county jail, and persons who give the I tests a reasonable amount of study! should have no trouble passing. Dillenbeck, Florence Forman, Doris Hesterly, Jeanne Offley, Marjorie Bert Lancaster and wife to Myrtle Reesor Bob Sease, Betty Smith, Hel­ en Steward. Richard Strong, Doro­ Truman Navue to Henry Flannery thy Tyler, Patricia Brodbeck. Dareld and wife, 60a sec. 12, Maple Grove Cunningham, Eldon Flesancr. Kath­ ryn Hefflebower, Betty Kimble, Mad­ eline Rowlader, Juanita Pennington, —The streamlined Eaton-Ingham j Dorothy Sease. Claire Steward, Rus­ county bridge south of Lansing on । sell Stowell. Dale Thompson, Ruby Waverly Road, built under the secon-1 Ulrey. William Winters. dary federal aid plan at a cost of i [about 178,000, lias five 60-loot spans j women attended the annual Achieve­ 11*40 national award from the Amer-1 ment Day of that county. um mutate or omMrocuon. sun WHAT A BARMIN' Through special arrangements with the mag* azine publishers we offer America’s finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! 7.72 newspaper This Newspaper 1 Tear, and Five Magazines AU. FOR PRICE SHOWN GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES McColl*. Magazine1 Yr. ----------------------Pathfinder (Weekly) _! Yr. Modem Rootancea1 Yr. Screen laud Sporu Afield 1 Yr. Open Rond (Boys)-------- 1 Yr. ParentT Mags/tne------ 6M ChrHlzn Herald . GROUP B SELECT 2 MAGAZINES ALL SIX ONLY Howhold _1 Tr. rj Amokaa Trait Cn 5 gs?-*” T*. DCppert !««, „ L! Pathfinder26 limes National Livestock Hunting and Fishing 1 Yr. Producer - - SucccmIu] Farming __ 1 Yr. GROUP C - SELECT 1 MAGAZINE Comfort (Inch Good S««»«llYr. Fann Journal and Fanner's Wife] Yr. Mother’! Home I-tfr FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND magazines I Yr. Breeder*! Curttc1 Yr. Rhode bland RedJpiL 1 Yr. “""roe^cCHowH-^u-^6’ •OTM _—*•“ □ ____ Sim ! Hower Grower jjO QRrfbook □ Sde»«^D~T2.L56 ** 27— rn 125 125 1J» LHc o** ar« or- 7m - *«*— Vi for ______ FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TODAY PIXASC ALLOW 4 io 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE THIS OFFER IS FULLY GUARANTEED NAM* pnrromex Offer Applies to Renewal! and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �=^= I Won a»* 10 come the members of the local chzpThe 11 in the second call will leave ter of the Eastern Star as they at- ’ May 22 whUe the June call is tentetend this service in a body. The lively June 9 when 30 more M* U/ -- - -----------Schubert, and Mr. 7 hose who have been notified of the Mr. Griswold will pr . _h ok the theme. “Where Is Thy-May call are Glen E. Chilson, Clov­ erd|le; Charles E. Hess, Nashville; 11:15 a. m.. Church school. Join a ! Elnier Seymour Ketchum, Hastings; class of hke-minded persons for stu­ • Russell Lewis Schantz, R. 1, Middle­ ville; Don Bekens, Holland; George dy of the.Christian way of living. Raymond Graham, Nashville; Wil­ At BarryviUe— 10.20 a. m.,- Church school. Lesson liam Frederick Anders, R. 5, Hast­ ings; Donald Harrison Howell, R. 3, theme: Overcoming Prejudices. 11:20 a. m.. Morning worship. We Nashville; Fred Francis Swift, R. 1, invite your attendance at this ser­ Woodland; Montague Thomas Arm­ vice. The preacher's subject will be strong. R. L Cessey; and Earl Gilbert an oft-asked question. “Where Is Thy Warner, Nashville. Those who have already been noti­ God—Now?" fied that they are to be in the June Other Announcements: The Nashville church school board call are: Howard A. McDonald, R. 4, will meet on Thursday evening, May Hastings; Marion Arthur Morse, R. 22, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the 3. Adrian; Charles Walter VanderMeulen, Cressey; Robert Glen Con­ Supt., Mrs. F. M. Wotring. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet ley Hastings; Rudolph H. Soya, Dow­ at the home of Mrs. Carl Tuttle for ling; Lincoln James Farrell, R. 3, 1 o’clock potluck luncheon on Friday Hastings; Nelson Zopher Ross, R. 2, Hastings;'Kenith Noble Gillespie, R. afternoon, May 23. There will be no Epworth League 3, Hastings; Roy Robert Chance, in the Nashville church on Sunday Hastings; Seymour Byron Hermenett, evening, May 25, on account of the R. 1, Cressey; Robert J. Anders, Hastings; Arthur Burdette Fischer, high school Baccalaureate. The worrkers for the Vacation Bi­ R. 1, Middleville; Eldred Bernard ble school will meet Mrs. Smith, the Preuss, Battle Creek; Shirley Monroe Supt, at the Methodist parsonage at Wilkins, Hastings; Cletus C. Valen­ the specified hours on Monday after­ tine, R. 2, Hastings; Donald Grow Tredinnick, Hastings; Howard Ray­ ' noon and evening. May 26. The Nashville Official Board will mond Snow, Battle Creek; and .David meet at the parsonage on Tuesday Wallace Tarbet, Jr., R, 1 Nashville. evening. May 27, at 8 o'clock. This Also included is the name ot' Glenn is the last meeting of the year, and Valentine Leeper, of Doster, R. 1, who has asked a hearing. is important Those notified of selection for the The Nashville WSCS will meet at the Community House on Thursday first time are: Robert Gilcrest Ogil­ afternoon. May 29, probably at 1:30. vie, R- 3, Bellevue: Emerson Nelson . The church year for both churches Struble. Hastings; William Robert will end on Monday, May 26, and It Hirst, Hastings; Lee Anthony Seeber, is important that all matters pertain­ R. 2 Nashville; Donald Richard Skeling to the work of the church for dirtg’ Hastings; Dale Harold Bishop. the year 1940-41 be cared for by that R. 2, Nashville; Marvin Lee Goodson, R. 2, Nashville; David Monroe Leary, time. Hastings; Kenneth Lyle Shawman, The Evangelical Church. Hastings: and Cale Leon Flynn. Hast­ W. C. Bawiett, Pastor. Phons 3981 ings. 10 a. m.. First Quarterly commun­ Annoonce Marriage. ion service. Dr. D. S. Faust will Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blivin an­ bring the communion message. nounce the marriage of their daugh­ 11 a. m. Sunday school for the fam­ ily. Lesson. Broadening Christian ter Agnes to Lisle Bidelman of Nash­ ville. The ceremony was performed Horizons. Baccalaureate service at the high on Saturday, May 10, at the home of school auditorium will take the place Rev. F. W. Wing of Woodland at of the 7 p. m. unified evening service. eight o'clock, with the Rev. Wing of­ The Crusaders class meeting has ficiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Welton been postponed till next week. The Stewards Board will meet with o* Hastings.—Hastings Banner. Mrs. Charles Nesman on Friday ev­ comfort in trouble. The language Is ening. The C. E. League will hold its May the language of a heavenly Father. meeting next Tuesday evening. Plans A cordial Invitation is extended to at present call for an outdoor supper all to attend these services. Venus Pennock, Secy. meeting. The Evangelical church is glad to Church Of The United Brethren In continue its ministry, unbroken by Christ change of ministerial leadership. E. B. Gr.ffin, D. D., Pastor. "Curvature of the moral spine is an Kilpatrick: affliction which only the Great Phy­ 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school. sician can cure." 11: 30 a. m., Morning worship. Ser­ mon by A. A. Griffin. Baptist Church. 2:30 p. m., The C. E. will meet for C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship Sunday, May 25, the Leadership Training class, and at at 10 o'cock. Subject: "Our Lord's 8 o'clock will attend the Baccalaur­ and His People's Ascensions." Music eate service at Woodland school. 8 p. m., Thursday prayer meeting. in accord with this subject The fourth Quarterly Conference of Our church Sunday school will the year will be held May 31 at 8 meet at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. o ’ clock and Sunday morning, June 1, The adult class Bible study is. Over­ coming Prejudices. Appropriate les­ with Rev. D. H. Carrick in charge of these services. sons for children are also freely of­ The Childrens Day program will be fered. Our midweek praise prayer meet­ given on June 8. Miss Lena Warren is chairman of the program commlting will convene Thursday evening at 7:30 with Mra. Isabel Cooley. Note: Jesus is calling for recruits. Therefore whosoever will may attend all of these services and feel welcome. Also: Whosoever will-may keep on rallying, praying and working for Christ and the church and in behalf of precious human souls, so that many more may truly say: It is well with my soul. See John 3:16 and note the term Whosoever. Also see Heb. 2:3 and note the disaster of neglect Al­ so John 3:3 and note the necessity of the spiritual new birth. 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. 11 a. m.. Morning worship service. 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening service. WFMS meeting will be held WedMidweek prayer meeting will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7:30. Notice the change of all ac­ tivities of the church from the homes to the church this week for the sum- Revival services will start June 1st with Rev. Robert O. WM*1**! of Lowell. Come and enjoy these ser­ vices with us. Special music and ,. of the community. The canvass is ! not yet completed. Splendid response . from business nual Barry County Achievement Day ■ men and from others was the word of held May 6 at the Central school in i all solicitors who arc making the canHastings. At the business meeting in the. morning, Mrs. Robert Gorham, jj A bluejirint has been prepared by jzk. A. Roth, county engineer, of the county chairman, intrduced Mrs. Leon : | proposed development of the park. Dunning, Mrs. Fred Bechtel, Mrs.! (This work by Mr. Roth was done at Stuart Jackson and Mra. Edward I{the request of the W. K. Kellogg Rice as new members of the council Foundation which has shown interest for 1941-42. in helping ’ to realize the park pro­ Leaders of the 33 groups styled the ject . dresses which they had made under Work has already started toward the supervision of Mrs. Leona Mac­ construction of a tennis court at the Leod, specialist in clothing. Three eaat end of the park. For several hundred ten members o. the 419 en­ days boys from the schools have been rolled made dresses for this project drawing dirt in a truck donated by and helped 280 others not enrolled. Ralph Pennock for the tennis court Rev. Ewin Holt Babbitt, introduc­ fill. ed by Mrs. Henry Germain, program Thursday of. this week a group of chairman, gave the address of the af­ men plan to give their time to haul­ ternoon, speaking on "Fences.” A ing dirt with the Pennock and Leland fashion show and style talk was giv­ Weeks trucks. There will be two en by Miss Dorothy Garland and half-day shifts of men for this job, three professional models from the J. and any volunteers, aside from those L. Hudson Co. already lined up, will find places on Music xor the day was furnished by the ‘shovel gangs by letting A. A. Mra L. F. Maus, the girls trio direct­ Reed, superintendent of schools, know ed by Miss Virginia Moore, and the o? their willingness to help. ’ Hastings school orchestra directed The engineers blueprint shows pic­ by Lewis Hine. nic grounds planned for the south­ Mrs. Chester a Stowell, luncheon ' west comer of the park site along committee chairman, reported 264 , the Thornapple river. There will be served at the luncheon at the IOOF , two horseshoe courts just east of the hall. The hospitality committee was , picnic spot. Further east, along the headed by Mrs. Paul Woodman, and edge of the field will be toilets and the arrangement committee by Mrs. storage sheds. The football field is Welby Crockford. to be relocated along the north Side, Mary Ek Bullis, home extension ' with baseball diamond in the south­ agent, announced that the women had ! east comer and a hand ball court chosen Modern Meals for their major west of the diamond. project for 1941-42. This will be a ’ It is not proposed to complete the series of four lessons starting in late{ athletic field at once. A start will be fall on better breaklasts, streamlined made on tennis courts and the rest of supper, different dinners and up-tothe park developed as fast as circumdate meal planning. , stances will permit. Knitting was chosen as a summer The list of contributors to the pro­ project with two lessons for lead­ ject, reported at the Thursday meet­ ers, the first of which will be given in ' ing, either in cash or pledge, is here late May. All groups wishing to{ given; Consumers Power Co., E. B. take this project are asked to send Greenfield, Nashville school district, tiie names of their Headers to Miss1 Central National Bank. Otto B. J. Bullis at the. extension office in Hast­ , Lass James Bean, Gail Lykins, Von ings by May 21. New groups of ( Furniss, C. R. Plumley, Ray Thompeight or more members may organize' son, Bob Schriver, Dr. Stewart Lofto take this project if interested. dahd, Ogle Flanigan, Howard John­ son, Voyle Varney, Carl Lentz, Frank WERE AMONG 700 OR 800 Lentz, L. E. Lentz, W. J. Liebhauser, ATTENDING BEAMER FUNERAL Virgil Laurent, Ralph Wetherbee, Fay Elmer A. Beamer, 59, recently re­ Fisher, Woman's Literary Club, S. E. signed as state commissioner of ag­ Powers. Horace Powers. Carl H. Tut­ riculture, and related by marriage to, tie, John Wheeler, Adolph Douse, Jr., the Wotring families, died of a heart C. Brandstetter, H. B. Andrews, Dr. attack on Wednesday afternoon of Ek T. Morris, Ayers & Randall, Fred last week at his farm home in Og­ Tarbell. Mrs. Wagner's Beauty Shop, den township near Blissfield, his death Arthur Pennock. Nashville Co-Op. occurring on the same day that the Elevator. Charles Diamante & Son, state senate at Lansing confirmed the Earl Olmstead. R. V. Hess, Harold appointment of Leo V. Card, his suc­ Weaks, Nashville Fire Dept., The cessor. It is estimated that between Nashvile News, Kroger Grocery and 700 and 800 persons attended the Baking Co. Every effort will be made to pub­ services, and it probably was the largest funeral ever held in Lenawee lish the names of all contributors. In county. Services were held from the case any are omitted, the committee farm home, and relatives attending is very anxious to have the oversight from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. corrected and ask that notice of any Glenn Wotring of Woodland, Mr. and failure to give credit be communicat­ Mra S. W. Smith of Castleton, and ed to Supt. A. A. Reed oi the Nash­ ville schools, and credit will be given Mrs. F. M. Wotring of Nashville. Mr. Beamer, a stock farmer, was through the columns of The News. Names of other contributors will be appointed to the $5,000 a year state The post by the late Gov. Fitzgerald in printed as they are received. canvass for funds is by no means 1938. He resigned April 17 to devote complete, and will continue, it is plan ­ his time to private affairs. In state agricultural affairs, Mr. Beamer ser­ ned, until the goal of $500 is reached ved as chairman of the board of man­ agers for the Michigan State Fair and ek-officio member of the state ap­ ple commission. He was also a mem­ ber of the second district Republican committee. From 1931 to 1937 he was a director of the National Livestock Marketing association, and from 1929 Woodland: to 1931 served as president of the 10 a. m., Morning worship. National Livestock Producers asso­ 11 a. m., Sunday school. ciation. 8 p. m. The C. E. society will at­ Mr Beamer leaves his widow, a tend the Baccalaureate service at the sister of State Senator Elmer Porter; school house. a son and a daughter, and two grand­ Woodland and Kilpatrick Sunday children. schools will cooperate in the Wood­ land Community Daily Vacation BiPHYLLIS DEVEREAUX ble school June 2 to 13 . RATES HIGH IN MUSIC Christian Science Churches. "Soul and Body” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, May 25. The Golden Text (I Thessalonians 523- is -T pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (II Corinthians 51) ‘.For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God. an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.’ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ dude the following (p. 437), •'Man’s Phyllis Devereaux, daughter of a former superintendent of Nashville schools, was one of the students sent from Central High school in Lansing to compete in the National Music contest of Region 3 held at Flint on Friday, May 16. She had previously received superior rating for her work in bass viol is the state contest at Lansing. Nashville friends will be glad to learn that she also attained first place rating in the National con- Union Now---Streit of Mra. Milo Young, with a lovely one With Malice Toward None —Mor­ o’clock luncheon. row. The luncheon was served by Divi­ Of Human Bondage—Maugham. sion 3, led by Mrs. Lilly Smith, Mra. Wintersmoon—Walpole. Maude Wotrmg and Mrs. Erma KrafL Trumpets Calling—Aydelotte. Mariana—Salminen. It was voted to donate money to the Their Own Country—Hobart Nashville Youth Council. The year The Bird in the Tree—Goudge. books for the ensuing year were giv­ — Juvenile Books. en out Boys Book of .Photography—Teale. j The hostess, Mra. G. E. Wright, Sails, Wheels and Wings — LUienthen presented Stella Wise, accomthal.* • panted by Greta Mac Garlinger, who Ninth Inning Rally—Barbour. played two trumpet solos, •.Rain­ T-Model Tommy—Meader. bow," by Goldman and *!Dreams," by Kit and Kat—Perkins. Bartlett Little Laurie of Finland—Bailey. i A short talk on the modern movNorwegian Twins—Perkins. I les was given by Mrs. Leonard McDutch Twins and Little Brother— i Kercher. • Perkins. . ’ Radio programs were discussed by We have also' received a great Mrs. Grace Pultz. and each member many booksc and magazines which * toid tiie Lr favorite radio program. were given to the Library. For these These varied from operas to comedies. we are grateful, and thank those who I Mrs. W. Dean favored the group who gave them. , ’ with two solos, -'Robin’s Call," by Three complimentary books were . Fills and "WUl-tf-Wlsp,” by Sproes. also received: । Mrs.’ Grace Pultz accompanied her. The Awakening—Severy. Mrs. Kenneth Griswold gave a very Ohio Builds a Nation—Stille. ! and pleas,ng account ot Adventures of a White Collar Man' i sports. -Sloan. ( Mrs. Young closed the meeting by Report for April, 1941: | thanking the members and officers Fines collected, $2.69. ■ for their cooperation during her two Rentals, $3.44. ■ years as president New borrowers, 5. Books circulated 1132. O. E. 8. Notice. Non-flction circulated, 189. I Open meeting of Laurel chapter No. W. K. Kellogg books circulated, 126. . 31, O. Ek S., Thursday evening. May । 22, honoring’ pasf matrons, past patWEDDINGS. | tons and life mmbera, and past mas{tern of Nashville lodge, F. & A. M., Announcement is made of the mzir- ' with program at 8 o clock, for Counriage of Mra. Pearl Parker of Nash-1 ty Friendship meeting. ville .and Clyde Briggs of Hastings ' Carrie Campbell, Secy, and formerly of Nashville, which was Mildred McPeck, W. M. quietly celebrated Saturday at Bryan, | , Ohio. Mra. Briggs has for some time GEORGIINA BAUER tee® night nurse at the Barry Coun- ( PAST MATRONS CLUB ■ The Georgina Bauer Past Matrons ty Osteopathic hospital, where she iclub for Barry county past matrons will now be employed only occasion­ ■' had a meeting at Hastings Wednesday ally, and Mr. Briggs is . in the employ i with a noonday luncheon and program of the E. W. Bliss Co., Hastings. They ■ I as features, a number from Nash­ have a wide acquaintance and many ville planning to attend. friends, who are extending congratu­ lations. They are at home in the; Notice. bride's home on Lentz street, where 1 Review Of Special Assessment. they found a lovaly bride's cake, a gift from their next door neighbor,1 Notice is hereby - _given that the Mrs. E. C. Kraft, when they came' Village Council will meet on Monday evening, June 2, 1941, at 8:00 p. m. back from Bryan. in the Council Rooms for the purpose of reviewing and hearing objections BETHANY CIRCLE PUTTING to the special assessment roll No. ON TWO SUPPERS The Bethany Circle is putting on 53 levied flor paving and curbing: the annual chicken pie supper for the Reed Street. from Mafnj Street to Nashville Fire Department this year. Lentz Street to a width of 32 feet, It will be served at Community and paving Reed Street from Lenta House Friday night. The Circle will Street to the Village limits to a also put on the supper for the Cham­ width of 24 feet Colin T. Munro, ber of Commcrrce next Monday night, Village Clerk. for the last meeting of the year. 47-48c MAY. Our Service Relieves the Family of Many Worries. Beautiful May is time for flowers, Time for children and happiest hours, Time for the joys of sweetest spring. Time for the birds that love to sing. Beautiful May Is the time when God Speaks to man through the earth and sod. Ralph V. Hess Funeral Director Courtesy Efficiency Consideration Ambulance Service. Lady Attendant Phone 2613 Naahville The Hiler Clothing company of Ionia has promised a tennis net as! soon as a court is completed. BARRY 4-H MEMBERS GET STATE AWARDS Futeen members of the Barry coun­ ty 4-H clubs received honors or scholarships in a statewide distribu­ tion of honors for summer projects of 1940. Fifteen honors and one schol­ arship were included in the following list of awards: . Honor roll—Kenneth Strain, corn; James McDermid, potatoes, junior; Robert Bancroft, potatoes, senior; Ronald Conklin, farm garden; Betty Jean McDermid, flower garden and canning 6th year; Wendell Strick­ land forestry, 2nd year; Beulah Bush, conservation, pheasant; Kenneth' Mil­ ler, dairy, 1st year; Robert Gaskell, dairy, 3rd year; Robert Huntington, beef breeding; Milburn C. Jones, 2nd year junior shepherd; Harry Wil­ liams, 4-H flock; Mildred Gaskill, canning, 4th year; James Jackson, poultry, scholarship; Noreen Neff, forestry. ODD FELLOW S-REBEKAHS member of the I -tinning Civic orchcs- TO BUY HOSPITAL BED Thursday night was the meeting tra for two years. time for the Odd Fellows, and they invited the Rebekahs for a joint REBEK AH FOOD SALE FOR HOSPITAL BED FUND meeting to consider a proposition by Rebekahs art having a bake and Charles Leonard of Hustings, who food sale Saturday at Munro's store ' was present, that they buy a hospital to raise funds for the Odd F«Uow-Rebekah hospital bed. Rebekahs met same at the hall when Friday night, and Mrs. Babcock and They decided to do this, The HebeHa Thrun served the Lunch. k&hs served a nice lunch. m I PAINT ------- with------ — Fann Bureau Paint A GREAT TIME TO PAINT UP! • Our Quality Soya Paint Per gallon, 2.49. - Per gallon in five gallon pails, $2.39. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. — PHONE 2211 — A ■o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-05-29.pdf db1d05a1797b55b761f479767e7ff8e6 PDF Text Text Thr iXashvilk' Arwis. VOLUME LXVII Five Cente the Copy Michigan Mirror . By By Gene Gene AUecnas Alleman . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1941 , Youth Council Funds And Work Advance * Elgin Page* * COMMENCEMENT WEEK Total Of $266.50 Collected. Work On NUMBER 48. Herbert D. Wotring, 69, Died In Reed St. Home Waa Utetaqt Boadeal Of CasUKou, And One Of Best Known Men In Nashville. Riverside Park. Michigan has been chosen by the‘too much even for the Republican treasury department at Washington j majority in the Senate. Again, the Grading for the tennis court to be Herbert D. Wotring. 69, one of os one of six states where organized filter typified much of the 1941 legisbuilt at Riverside park in Nashville Nashville's best known citizens, and volunteer buying of U. S. national de- lative record. has been completed and in two or a lifelong resident of Castleton town­ tense bonds- will be tested on a big I -----three weeks, after the earth has set­ ship, was laid to rest Saturday af­ scale. "Bewildering Speed." tled. forms for concrete will be put ternoon in Lakeview cemetery beside Upon the outcome of a high pres­ The traditional habit of legislators together. the wife, who died five months pre­ sure campaign led by the dynamic of waiting until the last few weeks This work on the first feature of viously. Mr. Wotring had been found Frank Isbey. Detroit appointee of before they break the legislative jam tlie park development was done by dead in his home at 419 East Reed Gov. Frank Murphy as State Fair has again Incurred widespread criti­ volunteer labor, made up of boys of street the preceding Wednesday af­ manager in 1937 and 1938. may rest cism. tthe Nashville W. K. Kellogg school ternoon by a neighbor. He had been the federal administration’s decision C. Milton Kelly, writer or the As­ and from among the townspeople. living alone since the passing of Mrs. whether to expand the plan nation­ sociated Press which plays no “poli­ More than 40 boys and men con­ Wotring. but his sister and husband, wide or to recommend congressional tics" and has no axe to grind, ob­ tributed from a half to two days’ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Castle­ ■enactment of compullsory payroll de­ served caustically: "Feeble protests work. Adrian Pufpaff with his own ton, were coming very soon to live ductions. were voiced by a few members as truck, Leland Weeks with a village with him. "As many leading Detroit business bills were rushed through the hopper truck, and Ralph Pennock with his Mr. Wotring was born Nov. 8, 1871, men see it," confided Isbey, "the at the rate of one each two or throe truck, moved the earth which was in Castleton township, a son of Cas­ FRANK E. ROBINSON, CSTC, COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER country has the choice of either as­ minutes without benefit of debate, contribute by Mr. Weeks, tleton pioneers, John L. Wotring and suring the adequate financing of our explanation or the formality of read­ Financing of the project is being Mary E. Porter Wotring. and still national defense program through ing." taken are of by the Nashville Youth had an interest in the old home farm Thursday Evening, June 5. purchase of government bonds as well He noted that the House even dis­ Council with the help of the W. K. at the time of his death. as taxes or opening the door wide to pensed "with reading the full titles of Kellogg Foundation. A.canvass for He graduated from the Nashville Invocation—Rev. D. R. SilvemaiL ■disastrous inflation, signs of which each bill in some instances, a short­ funds for meeting the expenses of the First Of Commencement Activities Song of the Danube — Girls Glee High school, attended Ferris Institute, are already at liand. cut the Senate refused to take on ad­ park improvement is under way now At School Auditorium, By Rev. and for three years was principal of Club. "If the bonds are not bought vol­ vice of Fred L Chase, secretary, who W. C. Bassett. by the Youth Council. For several •The Goal of Education” — Frank E. the Nashville schools. untarily, the government may be said it would be unconstitutional." A total of $266.50 already has been years he was assistant cashier of the Robinson. Central State Teachers col ­ forced to require compulsory savings Another capital correspondent, Sunday evening the annual Bacca­ collected and is on deposit in the old Farmers & Merchants Bank. lege. through payroll deductions.” equally independent, observed. .The laureate service was held in the high bank Among contributors not al­ In 1914 he entered into partnership Presentation of Class to Board of Senate shoved through with the flim­ school auditorium. After the twentywith Von \v. Furniss, druggist, and in ready listed are: Food Center, Her­ siest kind of consideration shoals of six seniors, attired in caps and gowns, Education—A. A. Reed Supt Cities, Schools. bert Wise, E. C. Kraft, Flo Theater, Presentation of Diplomas — R. V. 1916 bought the store, operating the An educational program is being minor House bills." Staup’s Barber Shop, MiLady- Shop’ marched in to their assigned places, business until 1926, when he again The legislative excuse was the Rev. Griswold gave the invocation. Hess, Pres, of Board of Education. launched through the public schools, the Dug-Out Dorr Webb, Theo Bera, took up banking, this time with the Benediction—Rev. W. C. Bassett. local governments, and industrial deadline for committee action and the Rev. Griswold. Chamber of Com­ The brass quartet, composed of Fran­ merged bank, the former Nashville ces Dahlhouser, Stella Wise, Ennis concerns 'to acquaint the public with generally conceded fact that most of merce, Babcock’s Texaco Station. Audience please remain standing State bank, in the new building, now the 1,200 bills have been of minor Fleming and Rev. Bassett, beautifully the merit of the new bonds. The first work to be done at the the location of the Nashville branch after Benediction, while recessional is Whereas the World war Liberty concern. The public would probably park will be to build a doubles tennis rendered the musical number, "Beau­ of the Central National Bank of Bat­ being played. • tiful Savior.’’ bonds were bought at* par and often get along very well if no new laws court, that is, a court that will per­ tle Creek. i ■old at a toss. the 1941 securities were enacted for five years. Rev. Bassett delivered a most in­ mit either two or four persons to play List Of Graduate**. In 1933 he was made administrator spiring address on the subject "The are redeemable at any federal reat one time. Space will be left for Rex E. Bean. of the C. L. Glasgow estate, taking Middle Of The Road. Law of Masteries.” He congratulated serve bank at not less than par, plus Robert Betts. over with it the management of the The civil service commission, in- another doubles court and if there is the class of ’41 on the choice of their any Interest accrued. need for the other court it can be Myron Bruce. Glasgow store until it was sold and vested by the constitutional amend ­ School children are being asked to motto, .‘Not at the top, but climb­ constructed later. Betty,Dennis. later closed the estate of the late buy savings stamps in denominations ment with dictatorial powers, re­ ing,” which in itself suggests an at­ Mildred Flannery. Mrs Glasgow. of 10 cents and upward, available at buffed zealous reformers when it titude which is essential for the mas­ is superintending construction of the Earl Flook. Mr. Wotring in 1905 married Floy local postoffices. Stamp "booklets,” chose Thomas J. Wilson as director. tering of the better thfhg of life. He court A. A. Reed, superintendent of Bernita G. Flory. Beebe, member of a well known fam­ "Friends" of civil Service had spon­ when filled, have a'cash value of also pointed out that those things schools, is getting quotations on back­ Alberta Furlong. ily, who was born in the home where 318.75 good for the purchase of a $25 sored candidates who were known to most desired, when obtained in the Zola Gaidner. stops. which will be of industrial they both died. Mrs. Wotring died bond. The bond is redeemable in ten be professionally trained as career wrong way lose their value. fencing, and the order is being placed Jeanne Hecker. Dec. 27. 1940. Surviving are one son_ years at the latter amount, a 33 1-3 men, and hence, like social welfare In the absence of Mrs. Grace Pultz, for the structural steel used to rein­ Marian Hecker. John Wotring of Cleveland: one workers, apt to be sticklers for red per cent increase on the original in­ Edward Haines delighted his congre­ force the concrete in the court. LaDuska Higdon. . granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Will tape. vestment gation with a vocal solo, "The Holy The Youth Council will buy the ce ­ Kenneth Hoffman. Nease of Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Instead of imposing drastic rules All bonds constitute a direct obli­ City." ment and pay to have it poured and Russell H. Langham. S. W. SmiOHbf Castleton; and two gation of the United States govern­ that might not work, the commission Rev. McKenzie pronouheed the troweled Another call will be. made Florence A. Lapham. brothers, Glenn Wotring and Vane has proceeded slowly with its author­ ment itself. benediction, after which the reces­ Carol Pettibone. Wotring of Woodland, the latter a ity. Under consideration for the for volunteer work when the cement sional was played by the- school band. Elner Jane Purchis. half-brother; nieces and nephews, commission’s June session are regu­ work is ready to be done. The auditorium was beautifully de­ Crawford’s Warning. Those who helped May 14 when Mr. Carl Rose. and many other relatives. He had a lations proposed by Commissioner corated by the junior class, in charge Rep. Fred L. Crawford Michigan, Clifford Ross. . very wide acquaintance and many Alex J. Groesbeck to pevent civil ser­ Pennock gave the use of his truck of Mildred Leedy. testified before the house banking Raymond Shaw. friends. vice employees from soliciting politi­ and Mr. Reed furnished the gasoline, committee at Washington that the Errol Smith. Fraternally he was a member of Class Night Program. cal funds, belonging to a political are: Curtis Wash. Robert Webb, Bob treasury's quotta of a billion-a-month Doyle Swan. Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias; party committee or serving as dele­ Betts, Junior Garvey, Kenneth Mead, bales of defense bonds was lagging I Courier Taft. Earl Flook, Edward Nash, Junior Nashville lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M^ The Class Night program is to be gates to a political convention. badly. Rose Marie Tarbell. and Zion chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Employees would be permitted oth- Jones, Stan Wise, Boyd Olsen, Carol given in the form of a radio broad. Declaring that a plan of compulsory i Ralph J. VanAuken. Mead, Doyle Swan, Billy Guy, Robert casL The members of the class who He had been a member of Laurel i erwise to engage in political activity bond buying had been adopted in both J LaVaune M. Welch. Pierce Gene Montgomery. chapter No. 3, O. E. 8., but had drop­ ' while not on official duty. are giving the program are:' Germany and Britain, Crawford said' The before the above gang was ped out He was a member of the Thus the commission has been Announcer—Russell Langham. that such' a proposal had been made Nashville Methodist church. Story Time Lady__ Betty Dennis. earning a reputation for middle-of- out with the Pennock truck. Nine­ here by Isador Lubin, commissioner teen students with Mr. Reed took out The remains were taken to the Salutatory—Rex Bean. of labor statistics. National defence I; the-road action, going neither to the Hess Funeral Home where services ! right nor the left. It is our observa- sod and did other preliminary work. Class History—LaDuska Higdon. contracts would carry a provision' I tion that the 1939 legislative reaction These were: Ray Lumbert, Stanley President’s Address — Raymond Dr. Marie Rasey, Detroit Educator, were conducted Saturday afternoon whereby a certain percentage would by the Rev. Kenneth Griswold of the i to civil service, as introduced in 1937 Wise. Howard Downing, Ernest Ap- Shaw. Ik Guest Speaker. Voyte Varney, '•be automatically deducted from each Methodist church, with a considerable by the Murphy administration, was pelman, Billy Guy, Raymond Guy, Trumpet solo—Elner Jane Purchis. Toastmaster. worker's pay and invested In govern­ Bob Betts. Coral Mead. Alton Knoll, number of the relatives and friends due'chiefly to arbitrary, impractical Class Prophecy — Carol Pettibone, ment savings bonds, redeemable in Shirlely Wagar, Russell Mix. Harry Rose Marie Tarbell. rulings of the administrator and the Dr. Marie Rasey is "coming home” in attendance. Burial was made in full at th? end of the emergency. Pierce, Robert Lumbert. Bud Olsen. Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers commission. Class Poem—Marian Hecker. June 6, to address the Alumni of CIO and A FL workers in Detroit Pat Olsen. Donald Gittlngs, Bob Class Will—Courier Taft. Nashville High school at the annual j were Carl Tuttle, Dr. W. A. Vance, were warned by Isbey (state chair­ • The present commission seems de­ Pierce, R. Hosmer and Gerald Mead. termined not to make the same mis ­ Valedictory — Jeanne Hecker. meeting. Dr. Rasey. one of De­ C. T. Munro, Von W. Furniss, Adolph man of the savings bond campaign* Thursday and Friday of last week take. Hence its slownese-in introduc­ Presentation of Honor Awards—R. troit’s most prominent educators will Douse and John 8. Greene. to "get in step." were the big days for moving earth, Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring of ing “all-out" merit protection tor receive a warm welcome from her old The initial success of the pressure . . ■ when 20 or more men with the Leland Class Song—Eight girls. friends and will be well received as Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. drive indicates that Michigan may , s e eraP °yeesWeeks and Adrian Pufpaff trucks Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring, Class Motto: "Not at the Top, but guest speaker. again lead the way, not only in mass) worked in relays, some of them on the Climbing." Voyle Varney is toastmaster this Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring, Mr. and production of vi^i^armament but in COMMUNITY MEMORIAL end of shovels loading trucks on the Mrs. Ward Green and Paul Smith of SERVICE PLANNED Class Colors: Blue and White. year. Louis Diamante will welcome mass purchase of government saving Under the auspices of the Nash­ former Ansel Kinne place, and oth­ Class Flower—White Carnation. the class of *41, and Raymond Shaw, Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith bonds. If«it succeeds, it will be de­ ers spreading and leveling dirt at the ville Ministerial Assn., and directed class president, will give the res­ of Lansing; Laird Wotring and Leon mocracy in action. ' by Rev. D. R. Silvemall, the program ponse. Edward Haines will sing, and Hall of Grand Rapids; Miss Betty Members of the Thursday shovel for the Nashville Memorial Day ser­ probably Mrs. Morentette of Detroit Wotring of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. gangs were: Mr. Reed, John Hamp. Legislative Wind-up. vice* is all set. Both are graduates of the Nashville George Wotring of Detroit; Mr. and Tuesday night (May 28) found the: Boys and girls win be asked to Rodney Collins, Vinceent Apton. Ar­ school. Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., of Kal­ Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo; state legislature in a frantic last-, bring bundles of flowers to be placed thur Kays. Ed. Hafner. Charles Hig­ No Objectors To Sale To Nashville amazoo, another graduate, was unable Miss Louise Wotring and James Por­ minute rush to clear decks for ad- on the graves of the soldiers. The don. Kenneth Griswold, Horace Pow­ Development Co. Judge Me Peck to assist this year on account of hav­ ter of East Lansing; Mrs. Lowry Por­ ter. Mrs. Elmer Beamer, Mr. and journment , i parade will meet in front of the school ers, George Taft. Franklin Baker. Took Matter Under ing another engagement In sessioh since early January, the house at 10 a. m. The high school Earl Flook, Robert Spaulding, Doyle Advisement. The banquet is a 7 o’clock affair, Mrs. Archie Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. legislature may be remembered more band will head the parade, with deco­ Swan, .Clifford Ross, Leon Ackett Preston Luke. Mrs. Walter Porter, and will be served by the N. H. SJudge Russel] McPeek took under lor what it did not do than for the rated bicycles following. Children and Gordon Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Staup, Mr. and juniors at the school auditorium. Friday found the following on the advisement the matter of the peti­ new laws it enacted. i and young people who wish to march Mrs. Edson Porter of Blissfield were This observation contains more sig-, Will follow the bicycles and then the job to finish up: Coy Brumm, Curtis tion of H. O Mohrmann. receiver of among those attending the services. 8OFTBALL LEAGUE nificance than appears on the sur- ■ cars carrying the older people. The Wash. Ed. Hafner Adolph Douse, the defunct Nashville State Bank re­ STARTS SEASON JUNE 2 ARTHUR PENNOCK INSTALLS face, as a primary function of nny three beat decorated bicycles will go Robert Spaulding. Franklin Baker, garding the sale of the banking home of the former Nashville State bank, Leon Ackett and Charles Higdon. well functioning legiaative body '-'ahead is wen of the band in the.parade. The Nashville Softball league, com­ FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS to the Nashville Development Co. for to serve as a filter in cullng out bad At 10:30 the program will begin at Another forward movement for $3,000 at the hearing at Hastings on posed of four teams, Lentz Table Co., bills. . the cemetery. Monday. There were no objections Sinclair Service Station, Varney's Nashville comes through the oppor­ Condemned widely by the press was Band—America the Beautiful. Dairy, and Co-Operative Creamery, tunity offered the community by Ar­ made at the hearing. Ownership of a dog racing bill, pushed by gambling Invocation—Rev. W. C. Bassett the bank building, part of the assets will open the season on Monday ev­ thur Pennock, who is preparing to interests through their lobbyist, Quartette—Star Spangled Banner. of the defunct bank, is sought to ening, June 2. Games will be played Install Frozen Food Lockers for him­ Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Harbor. Flag Raising. stalled. Laying Of Tile Wais To self and the ccmmnity, at his chick­ provide a home for the Nashville The House smothered this measure. The Citizen s Salute. Start This Week. branch of the Central National Bank 6:45 p. m., and the schedule for the en and fruit and vegetable farm at In the Senate a proposal to estab­ Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address /— Laying of the tile walls of the new first three weeks is as follows. 729 South Durkee street. of Battle Creek, which opened the lish a secret police force for the per­ Main street plant, for the Farmers June 2—Lentz vs. Sinclair. A new building has been erected branch here on the understanding sonal use. of Attorney General Her­ ■ America—Singing by group. June 3—Creamery vs. Varney at the rear of the Pennock home, and that the bank would be purchased lobert K Rushton was halted by a bi­ Benediction__ Rev. McKenzie. to replace the Sherman street plant, in it will be installed 306 lockers for partisan vote. ' The decoration of the- graves and temporarily repaired after a damagJune 10—Sinclair vs. Varney. food storage of meats, vegetables, Rushton was critical of the gover­ placement of the American flags will < tag fire. was expected to begin on June 16—Lents vs. Varney. QUICK SALE fruits, etc. nor’s use of the state police in hand­ be cared for by the local Boy Scout < Wedne.-day of this week. FROM NEWS ADV. ing Ford strrkc.at Dearborn. Dur­ trOOD. ___ ___________ trooPi The ,foundations are- In and the EASTERN STABS ing the 1940 campaign. Rushton carSince our Memorial Day service* plumbing was being installed. Local Mrs. Alfred Baxter, who advertised ATTENDED CHURCH last only about thirty minutes, we, labor is doing the work under the di­ a kitchen cabinet for sale in last Donald E. Thompson, Clarksville ... 20 Eastern Stars to the number of The urge all Nashville people and their ' rectlon of Mr. Winslow. Eaton Rap­ week’s Nashville News, sold it the Leona Dee Mesecar, Hastings____19 about 20 gathered at the Methodist visiting friends to meet with us in ids contractor, and everything is go- first thing Thursday morning, and Morton 8. Hilbert Hastings------- 24 church and attended the morning C. Brooks (D) of Holland, was honor of our departed soldiers. I mg along on schedule, had several other chances to sell it Doris E. Smith, Hastings________ 25 service in a body. Baccalaureate Service Last Sunday Eve Alumni, June 6, School Auditorium Bank Sale Hearing Was Held Monday Creamery Plant Work Progresses �"-7! Station WKAR, Michigan State Colle«. informed .to weigh our chances. mea- THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Outirtde State >1 tw riMirtsnt T D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A-OUn. Ateessor—E2win Nash. Trustees—Theo Bera, M. J. Hinckley, Jesse Camp­ bell, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr.. Elmer B. Greenfield. Csstieton Township. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 The Silence. The silence is a still white road Where trees meet overhead; A road that winds through quiet woods Nor echoes to my tread. The silence is a peaceful world When snow fall thick and fast, A world that sleeps in tranquil rest Until the storm is past. The silence is a mountain top In the first blush of dawn. Before the birds begin to sing. Or shades of night are drawn. A wayside shrine is on the road. An altar in the snow. And in the hush of mountain tope I can -’be still, and know.” Good Stuff An apartment dwelling Destroyed, housewife the other day suddenly became con­ scious of the careless waste that takes place in a country as well-to-do as the United States of America. She had walked down the hall to throw some rubbish into the incinerator, as she and millions of other Americans were accustomed to doing daily. She dropped into the chute a bundle of old newsvapers, five empty tin cans and three empty glass containers. All of those things still had value, she mus­ ed, if there were ony some way to assemble them profitably. The problem of economic collection and proper use of discarded materials seems to be as diffiuclt to solve as the problem of distribution and full­ est use of food surpluses and manu­ factured products. This particular woman wrote a letter to the editor suggesting the organization of a "Housewives’ Anti­ Waste Brigade” and asking whether there was any hope of creating a “pick-up service” to gather promptly the tons of useful material now dailytossed into fiery furnaces. There is food for thought in what the lady says. America, however rich, should not be wasteful, especial­ ly in times like these. people. He stated that an active col­ laboration of France with Germany would violate the terms of the French-German armistice and the assurances given by the French gov­ ernment and appealed to the French people not to approve such a policy. He also gave a clear and highly significant intimation of American policy when he referred to “a plan of voluntary alliance, implied or otherwist-, which would apparently deliv­ er up France and its colonial empire, including French African colonies and their Atlantic coasts, with the menace which that involves to the peace and safety of the Western Hemisphere.” nl plainer language, Germany cannot be allowed to get Dakar, at the western tip of Africa. The British government already had given Vichy a warning that prac­ tically meant war if Germany were allowed to use Syria as a military base, and the Royal Air Force wan ordered to attack German planes in Syrian airports. The next day’s news (yesterday's) confirmed the re­ ports that German planes were as­ sembling in Syria, and that they were being attacked by the British. Thus France is in the war on the side of Germany — perhaps against the wishes of the French people, but nevertheless actually and effectively. The consequences will be too farreaching to forecast. But certain immediate results seem fairly clear. First as to the British, they will treat France as an enemy to whatev­ er extent seems necessary from a military standpoint Syria will be­ come enemy territory, as much as Germany, and British air forces will attack and sink any French warships it can catch for it is now certain that any French warships demanded by Germany will be turned over. The powerful group of French warships interned at Alexandria will doubtless be taken over by the British. As to the U. S., we have already seized a dozen French ships, including the huge liner Normandie. Probably all the French money and credits in this country will! be impounded, as was done in the case of Belgium, Holland and other countries dominat­ ed by Germany. There will be no shipments of civilian supplies to France. The West Indian island of Mar­ tinique for the present will be close­ ly watched and sooner or later it probably will be taken over as Green­ land was. The situation of Green­ land and Martinique is almost iden­ tical—each belonging to a nation that is ruled by Germany. We took over Greenland partly to set up air bases for ourselves, partly to keep the Germans from doing so. Martinique is not so necessary for our own mili­ tary use, now that we have several other West Indian bases—one almost within sight of Martinique. But there is some danger, and much annoyance, from the presence of an enemy-ruled island in that area. It could become a haven for any German submarines that might slip over there, a base for enemy observation planes flown by civilian German agents and fifth-col­ umnists. and a nest for all kinds of espionage. It would be better if the American flag flew there. 18 up to you, the French, to follow me without mental reservations on the road of honor and of national in­ terest.” Thus France has become a dictator­ ship, public opinion browbeaten and he! pl cm, the people obeying Petain as the Germans obey Hitler. How the French really feel is an academic question. The practical fact is that the Vichy government rules France and has become an ac­ tive ally of Germany. That is what we must accept and act upon. It is not surprising. It was in the cards from the start for no nation con­ quered by Germany can act as a neu­ tral any longer than Germany per­ mits it to.—Adrian Daily Telegram, May 17th. •The Weapons Of Our Warfare.’ Throughout the world today there is a deep desire among right-thinking people to find a solution to world problems, and thus bring some mea­ sure of peace and progress to man­ kind. Many thinkers are recognizing the fact that more spiritual know­ ledge is needed, to accomplish this result Recognizing the might of spiritual knowledge, the Apostle Paul wrote in his second letter to the Cor­ inthians (10.3-5) .Though we walk in the flesh, we do not war after the flesh: (for the weapons of our war­ fare are not carnal, but mighty thru God to the pulling down of strong holds;) casting down imaginoations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God. and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ.” The realization of the omnipotence of God overcomes fear of evil. The prophet Isaiah voiced this promise of protection from evil (Isaiah 54:17): “No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper; and every ton­ gue that shall rise against thee in judgment thou ahalt condemn. This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord, and their righteousness is of me, salth the Lord.” Christ - - Jesus, who overcame sin, sickness, and death, said to the seventy whom he had sent on a healing mission (Luke 10:19), “Behold, I give unto you pow­ er to tread on serpents and scor­ pions and over all the power of the enemy; and nothing shall by any means hurt you.”’ Spiritual thinking, based on an i an understanding of Christian Sci­ ence, recognizes the allness of God and the consequent nothingness of evil, the perfection of man as God's image and likeness, and thereby proves the powerlessness of evil to deprive us of our God-bestowed free­ dom. Such Christianly scientific thinking docs not ignore or condone the evil belies which claim to bq active in world conditions, but helps to render them ineffective. Markets Five minute news broadcasts toj keep Michigan farmers informed on . development in agriculture pertinent •6:00 leas or helpless, if he will execute his to the nation’s food supplies are 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ sponsored by the Michigan Agricul­ ther. Markets. tural Conservation committee. At the broadcasts will be on the cognition of divine Law, of which present 1 riculture. Mrs. Eddy writes in “No and Yes” 1air Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ 2:15 p. m.—Pan American Rhythms. (p. 3). .’God’s law reaches and des- 1day of each week the time 1.15 p. m. ■ Thursday, May 29. troys evil by virtue of the allness of 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. a. m.—Dawn Salute. God." The knowledge of this spirit­ 7:00 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. | ual fact gives us faith in the efficacy NASHVILLE MARKETS 10: 30 a. m.—Matha Considers Poul­ of our prayers for the world. It is Following are cnees tn Nashville not so much more time that is needed try. markets on Wednesday, May 28. at 11: 15 a. m.—From the Legislature. for our spiritually mental work as the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ more consecration and spiritual un- 1. 12:00 noon—Farm servile hour, Wea- ures quoted are prices paid to far­ j then, Markets. mers except wren price is noted as derstanding. an abiding faith Ln God’s ; goodness, and an unselfed love for our, 2:00 p. m.—Geography in the News. selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ Friday, May 30. fellow men. We need a patient, un-' thentic. wavering confidence in the triumph H^y ~ No brosdo-t. Wheat______________ __________ -I Saturday, May 31. Oats ......-...................................:------- «2c *6.45 a. m.—Market Reports. Beans34.05 the spiritual facts voiced by David Eggs..-.............................. 12 l-2c lb. (I Chronicles 29J.1), “Thine, O Lord, 10:30 a. m.—How Baseball is Played. Rock broilers. 2 to 4 lbs.-----------18c 11.00 a. m.—State Grange. is the greatness, and the power, and Heavy hens 18c the glory, and the victory, and the 12:00 noon—Farm servile hour, Wea­ Leghorn broilers, 1 8-4 lbs. up .... 16c ther, Markets. ! Leghorn hens 10c majesty;, for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalt­ ed as head above all.” — Christian Science Monitor. If you have ever drunk cider from I the mill as it came streaming down the press; if you have never wander- | ed down to a spring house, uncovered a milk pot and tasted milk; if you have never gone to a beehive and) gathered the honey, if you have never been permitted to walk in a cornfield and come in with ar. armful of new; com just the day it’s ripe; if you [ have never watched the cornmeal be­ ing water ground, and you don't know what it takes to make pudding . —well, I am heartily sorry.—Janice. New in The Baltimore Evening Sun. ' Remember the good old days when the only thing in the newspapers was crime news? It's harder work to keep the fam­ ily from spending money than It is to make money. FORT CUSTER TO HAVE NEARLY 12,000 ACRES Fort Custer will become a military ’ reservation of upwards of 12,000 ac-; res on June 23 as a result of the con­ demnation order signed by Federal Judge Fred W. Raymond at Grand. Rapids. The order, marking the first land condemnation for military purposes in Michigan history, transferred 1,682 acres in Kalamazoo county to the government from 24 property owners. At the same time the government submitted a check for >122,766 in payment on the basis of values deter­ mined by two federal land bank board j Consider. Hurry hypodermics always appraisers about three weeks ago. i end in husks. Husks are The court action, taken after the the breakfast food for the crowd government had rejected the options that sow their wild-oats. Husks are taken on the properties by a Kala­ the sure harvest of the hurry-firstand-consider after crowd. Hunks are mazoo real estate firm last winter, One of tha seemingly powerful came as a surprise to the owners. the oldest and the latest breakfast weapons being used today is that of Most of them had understood that food. I call them a breakfast food mental manipulation or mesmeric they would be asked to submit new because they are always eaten the suggestion. There is therefore a propositions to the government at morning after ths night before. great need for those who are alert lower figures than were quoted in the in their desire to serve humanity, to first options. The court action was ing life so fast it has no time to look affirm patiently, persistently, and tri­ taken at the request of the secretary for IL The man who considers takes umphantly the absolute power of of war to facilitate defense steps, ac­ his time to sit down and look life God, divine Life, Truth, and Love, to cording to District Attorney Joseph over. Few can do this until they are conquer all that is unlike Him, and in F. Deeb at Grand Rapids. Owners worn oqt or kicked down and out, maintaining this spiritual fact, help have no opportunity to protest the and then, they consider. Considering to prove that men cannot be mesmer­ condemnation but will be given hear­ will bring you back. ized by evil. In this connection the ings if they wish to demand increases i The whole crowd has run away following statement by Mary Baker in claims. from God. Some have considered Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Lieut.-Col. H. F. Wilkinson, Fort! and found thei« way back. You say, Christian Science, in Science and Custer quartermaster, said the 24 i "I’m not so bad," but you're going Health with Key to the Scriptures, .Tour own way.” God knows we are condemned properties, together with (p. 106) is Illuminating: “God has 16 others purchased at the figures going that way and He has provided endowed man with inalienable rights, asked in the original options, repre­ a way out of the whole trouble. That among which are self-government, sent a la—d acquisition of 3,500 acres way is a person who paid the price of reason, and conscience. Man is prop­ and exhausted the >400,000 land pur­ our going astray and offers to lead us erly self-governed only when he is chase appropriation available to the back. guided rightly and governed by his fort. Think it over. Think it through. Maker, divine Truth and Love.” He said that 64 other options, tak­ Consider Him who did this, and the The study of Christian Science en­ en last fall as part of a projected love that prompted it And there is Dakar, on the west ables us to appropriate the power of 6,600 acre land purchase, have lapsed “All we like sheep have gone as­ tip of Africa. That was clearly in­ Christianly scientific thinking. Our tray, we have turned everyone to his and that the army has no present cluded In the President's Intimation spiritual weapons must be kept shin­ own way, and the Lord hath aid on plans for renewing them. Him (Christ on the cross) the iniq­ as to “French African colonies and ing and bright through daily use and With the addition, Fort Custer will uity of us alL” Isaiah 53.—Today’s their Atlantic coasts." A naval and not be allowed to become dulled by be a reservation of about the same Gospel Truth, by Irving G. Wahl- air owned base at Dakar, either apathy, inertia, or mental laziness. size as northern forts and posts in owned by Germny or used by Ger­ We need to increase our faith in God, semi' metropolitan areas but much lar­ strom. many, cannot be tolerated. When­ omnipotent good, to be alert to the ger than some close to New York ever that menace becomes clear, the insidious arguments of evil which try City. place must be taken over, either by to belittle the activities of good, and The new fort extends seven and last 24 hours is America, by Britain, or by the two to affirm continually the truth which one-half miles from east to west at jointly—preferably by America. renders such efforts powerless. its broadst point and averages three reaching—more so than any other But Martinique is of more immed­ One of the seeming obstacles to and one-half miles deep from north to recent news from abroad, It means, iate concern. It is much nearer than such work is mental inertia. Spirit­ south. The expansion brings the fort in brief, that France has practically Dakar, both in miles and in the ual thinking is both exacting and ex­ to within one-half mile to the south­ thoughts of the American people. alting and requires of us constant east of Galesburg’s city limits. The Events moved swiftly. Thursday Martinique is at our southern door­ discipline. But though we may un­ 64 parcels of land on which options came the first news that German in the defensive region guarding the dertake many material tasks In an expired lie between old US-12 and the planes had landed in French ruled effort to ameliorate unhappy condi­ Kalamazoo river and west of Imus Syria. Thursday night Petain made tions in war-torn countries, wc can­ road. a speech which could only be inter- lake. France has become Germany! not afford to neglect this vitality im­ The 3,500 acres added to the reser­ preted as an announcement of active j for all military purposes; so it is the' portant spiritually mental work. To­ vation are of the same general type uduwiy. _____ __________ _ collaboration with Germany. 'same as if Germany niui owned Martin- day there is a ringing call to every of terrain as that around Hart and Washington reacted instanty. Ail Ique. Thus the war has acutally right thinker to prove his allegiance Eagle lakes. There are three small French ships in American harbors touched this hemisphere. to the one divine Mind, and to know lakes and a stream in the area. It is incredible that tills deplor­ that he cannot be mesmerized or ov­ ered a surprising broadcast to the able turn in the war situation re­ ercome by any suggestion of evil. Now Is a rood time to pay past world, more especially to the French flects the sentiment of the French One may say, "But how can my ■^How will you spend your holiday? ... In the pic­ nic grove? ... At home? . . . Wherever you’ll spend it, we’re prepared to help you enjoy it to the fullest with fine foods at money-saving prices. No ration cards. No waiting in line. You buv as much as you want of whatever you want. Yes indeed—IT’S GREAT TO BE AN AMERICAN — and we pay our respects to those who have made it great OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS We will be closed all day Decoration Day. Starting June 5th we will close Thursdays at 1 p. m. Saturday only Pillsbury Flour SUGAR 10 lb*. 50c 24 1-2 lb. sack 89c Paper cups Hot drink cups_______ ____________ Muller’s bread, Ige- loaves French’s cream style mustard, Ige. jar First Call catsup__________________.’. Ritz crackers________________ Marshmallows Armour’s corned beeft.................. Armour’s corned beef hash Jell-o LEMONS ____ dozen, 10c __________ 10c 3 for 23c 2 for 25c ..... 2 for 19c 1 lb. box 19c ... 1 lb. pkg. 10c 2 cans 39c 2 cans 27c Kraft’* Cheese American or Vdveeta 2 lb. loaf 49c 23c dozen Spam_____________ ___ Gold Medal flour Baker’s vanilla ................. Baker’s fruit coloring----Mustard_____________ _ 4X peanut butter Northwood pie cherries ... Stuffed olives Kellogg’s shredded wheat Holland Rusk PAPER PLATES doz., 5c NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS, 60’s — 7c ..27c 24 1-2 lb. sack 97c ___ sm. bottle 9c _____________ 10c _____ ....... qt-, 11c ------ 2 lb. jar 21c ------------- can 10c 3 oz. 20c -------- 2 pkgs. 19c --------- — Pfcg- 9° Hot Dog or Hamburg Bun*, 10c pkg., 8 for 10c Kellogg’s Pep Quaker Puffed Wheat Elmdale Golden Bantam corn .. Argo grape fruit--------------------First Call tomato juice, No. 5 can Home brand oleo_____________ Good Luck oleo Nucoa oleo Kreamy Top salad dressing------Salad Bowl salad dressing_____ DelMonte green lima beans 11C . 9c No. 2 can 10c ------ 2 for 29c lb. lie lb. 15c -------- lb. 19c ---------qt 25c ---------qt 25c ------------- 16c Large Bologna Large Frank* Michigan Grade No. 1 2 lbs. for 2 lb*. 29c 29c Ground steaksB>. 27c Fresh ground hamburg------- --------------------------2 lbs. 83c Choice steaks ------------------------------------------------ lb. 30c Potato salad, fresh madelb. 16c Dili pickles 3 tor lOe Stuffed olives3 or. 20c Short cut beef steaks----------------------------------------- lb. 29c Beef chuck roasts, choice-------------------- .--------- lb. 21c Pork chops, first cuts lb. 21c Pork steak, round bone cuts------------------------------ lb. 22c Bacon Tidbits 1 lb. pkg. 10c Smoked picnics, tenderized ------------------------------- lb. 19c FODKXENTER NAS1IVII.I.E, MICH. �—The Charlotte May Day Music MICH. BELL OO. TO PAY TO1± WetiMapteGrovs in the state that are more than 42 By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Festival, under the direction of Miss REFUNDS ON FORMER R.4TE miles sport. The new rate schedule By Clare E. Hoffman. Marion Nelthrope, was given Wed­ providing for savings of about 3700,Remember the chicken pie dinner At. the request of the Michigan nesday evening. May 21, in the high A’ Perplexed ITertdeat — A Dazed a year to subscribers on the bams of at Grange Hall Memorial Day, and Bell Telephone company. Judge Le­ I present usage of the service, went school auditorium. More than six Oongreas. program in the afternoon at the land W Carr of the Ingham Circuit into effect April 26. hundred youngsters participated in The Administration is or. its way court entered a decree setting forth Kindergarten. thia musical event, and three queens and there is no speed limit, but just Community church. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and Mrs. Green, Jacquirline's mother, the methods to be applied by the reigned over the festival. — Four cygnets (baby swans) where it is going, why it is going and Mi's. Frieda Marshall were Sunday and Marjorie, her Ilittie sister, visited company in refunding approximately made their appearance on “Swan I»where the destination, no one seems dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. us on Monday morning. —Harold Haun, who took over his to know. 11,500,000 to long distance subscrib­ I land.” near island park, Eaton Rap­ new duties in Battle Creek May 19. Robert Dean brought some silk ers as a result of the recent state ids Tuesday and Wednesday of last With all the uncertainty, two Hawblitx Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx were worms in to show us. where he will have charge of both things seem clear. Supreme court decision with respect week. The nest contained five eggs We are headed Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and traffic engineering and police officers, for trouble—plenty of it. But what We enjoy our new picture. .The to intrastate toll rates. all thru the hatching period, but on­ with approximately 60 officer! work­ it will cost us in taxes,! Ives and loss Mrs. Floyd NosbeL Of primary Interest to subscribers ly four hatched. This "blessed ev­ Land of Make Believe.** It pictures Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx and so many of the stories with which we the decree authorizes company to ent" was watched with great inter­ ing under him, is the son of Mr. and of freedom no one seems to have con­ Mrs. Roy Haun of the Charlotte Road. sidered. Each day sees some new family were Sunday guests of Mr. are familiar. make the refunds in the form of cred­ est by the city engineer and his force Eaton Rapids, was active in athletics move toward war or preparations for and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Miss Kreider, our school nurse, its, on unpaid or current bills, or by as well as the townspeople. The little Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx were and on the football team. When Haun war; more spending without thought weighed us on Wednesday of last check, or by a combination of both island where the pair have nested last these methods. Credits will not be year and this was at one time nearly was named chief of police, the city of the taxes to be levied to pay for Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mabie week. Manning and family of Assyria. and M. S. C. police forces were merg­ it applied On future billings . inundated by the high waters earlier Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and ed, and he took over supervision of The decree provides that a person in the season and it was feared that First Grade. Recently, the President caused his both forces, having from 12 to 18 spokesmen, including Stimson, Wick- Marvel were at Highland Park, Gull Our polliwogs are growing every not receiving, by July 1, any refund none of the eggs would be hatched. men working under him. including ard. Warburg, Knox, and others, lake, on Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. day; we think we can see the begin­ due shall be awarded interest, at the A near tragedy to the little flock c ty police, regular campus policemen, to tell us in substance that war was Edd Bailey and family. ning of hind legs. We have seme rate of one-half of one per cent a caused a flurry of excitement. Rush George Skidmore was in Holland on baby snails that just hatched out in month from that date until the par­ Britten discovered quite early that and senior students in police adminis­ inevitable and that the Axis Powers Saturday. tration. Shortly after his appoint­ must be destroyed. ticular refund is paid or credited. In­ two of tiie little ones were stuck in our aquarium. Typical is the Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek ment he attended the Harvard univer­ statement of Secretary Knox. who. We have a big new picture in our terest will apply rom July 1 on re a muskrat hole on the island, and sity graduate school where he stu­ on May 11 said that it is our duty called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. room called the “Land of Make Be­ funds due on toll calls made from Kounded the alarm at once. City em­ died problelms of traffic engineering ‘ to oppose the aggressor with enough Glenn Marshal, one day recently. lieve,'' and it show’s pictures of a public pay. telephones only if claims ployes placed a long Udder from the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore took great many story book characters. for such refunds are presented by east bridge to the island and rescued and other police work- He was a force either to scare him off or to de­ Mrs. Aaron Treece on Sunday to see member of the state police from 1934 feat him." Children in the other rooms have been that date. On a claim for a refund the little fellows, and later filled all her sister,' Mrs. Agnes Purcell, who as interested in it as our first grad­ on such calls presented after July 1, such hoes so that such danger would to 1936. and was stationed at Manis­ The aggressor of course means Hit­ tee, Cheboygan. Alpena and Paw Paw. ler. We know Hitler will not is ill at the home of her daughter. ers; there is almost always a crowd interest will apply from the date of be averted in the future. During the period following his re­ “scare.” So we must defeat Hitler Mrs. Bernice Paul, in Battle Creek. around it, and we are grateful to the the claim. —In the Ionia area two persons, The teachers of the Moore and janitor for framing it. turn from Harvard university and un­ by force. Might we inquire where we The company has a record of toll one a Lake Odessa girt, were killed til his appointment as police chief, are to apply this force? Can we de­ Branch school and some of the pupils calls made from customer telephones in automobile accidents Sunday morn­ Haun was in the state police traffic feat Hitler without sending an army of the schools took in the trip to but there is no record of individuals ing. They were Velma Heintzelman, Second .-Ind Third Grades. and safety division. The departing to Europe? We have colored many pretty pic­ who made calls from public pay tele­ 18, Lake Odessa, and Joseph BawoWhatever our feelings, Greenfield Village in Detroit Thurs­ police chief was graduated from M. S. can we succeed in that undertaking? day and all enjoyed it very much. phones. Slips were provided at such lik, 55. Detroit Miss Heintzelman tures in art class. C. in 1932 with a B. 3. degree in phy­ The second grade is having a word stations for customers to fill out as died at 12:30 a. m., a few minutes If we continue our present course SOUTH VERMONTVILLE sical education, and played end on and sometime, somewhere, we get into review this week. The third graders claims to be presented to . the com­ after reaching a doctor’s office in the college fooitball team from 1929 war with the Germans, the Italians, Other subscribers need not Crystal after a car in which she and are going to be studying words too. pany. By Mrs. A. Strait. to 1931. He is a native of Eaton Rap­ the Japanese, the Bulgarians Rou­ We had a surprise treat Friday af­ file claims. four other young people were going (Last week’s letter.) ids, Is married, and has one child. ternoon. Miss McGregor passed out manians. Hungarians Turks and the With the issuance of the decree, from a dance at Woodard lake, east Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell had French, how long will it take us to Sunday dinner with the Elam Rock­ suckers to everyone in the room. The George M. Welch, president of the of Ionia, to Bass lage, east of Ed­ —Seeking to establish the validity ____ ________________________ left the road at a sharp ,_____ curve defeat them and what will it cost in wells. In the afternoon they all boys and girls hod each won a con­ company, said the refunds or creditsmore, and legality of the new will which taxes and lives? called on the John Lipkeys near Hast­ test so they were treated at the same probably will start within 30 days, two miles, south of Vestaburg, Montunexpectedly came to light in con­ time. Due to the enormous task of check- calm county, and somersaulted, The President is perplexed because ings. nection with the estate of Mrs. Alice We elected officers Monday morn­ Ing 65,000,000 records of individual. throwing her out. A broken neck he has promised unilimited aid to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son M Parks of Eaton Rapids , a chan­ calls and applying the refunds of was given as cause of death. Other Britain and because he has promised and Mr. and Air-. Harold Martin ing. cery action has been filed in Eaton about 700,000 accounts, he said the ; occupants of the car, according to to keep us out of this war, not once, called at the Faust-Kilpatrick home county circuit court for James E job will require a number of months' Sheriff Hansen and Deputy Elton but many times. Which promise Sunday afternoon. Sixth Grade. Gary of Eaton Rapids, brother of the Sampson who investigated, were Vic­ to complete. shall he violate? He knows we do Mr. and Mrs. John White and dau ­ We had a very good time on our deceased, and against Attorney Lew­ "We are just as anxious as cur tor Mitchell 22, of Ionia, a Lansing not want war. so he is worried. Per­ ghter of Sunfield spent Sunday after­ trip to Greenfield Village Thursday. is J. Dann of Charlotte, executor of factory worker, who was driving; haps the clearest of those promises is noon at Lloyd Hitt's. subscribers that the refunds be made We saw many things of interest. the estate under the first will, and the one when he said: as quickly as possible,' Welch said. Patricia Earle. 16, of Lake Odessa^ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were There were 32 of us who went Florence R. Lyon of Cazenova N. Y., Hattie Selbach, 17, of Ionia, and .‘And while I am talking to you, in Battle Creek Sunday helping his The refund which are for the period We gave ar. assembly Tuesday. This sole legatee unde rthat wil. A court fathers and mothers. I give you one mother celebrate her birthday at the is our program: Piano solos, Amy;. from Aug. 1. 1938, to April 25. 1941. Verner Buxton. 31, of River Rouge. order is requested to prohibit Judge more assurance. I have said this be­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ham­ The Morning Prayer, Patty Fisher; inclusive, cover the difference be­ The four escaped with minor cuts Dann from acting further in the es­ fore, but I shall say it again, and mond. March of the Little Sages; Mary, tween the new and the old rate sched­ and bruises. Coroner Lilly of Stan­ tate as executor as the new will asks agiin. and again—your boys are not Herman Gusey is visiting Elmer Sing, Robin, Sing; Barbara, Pic-Nic ule. They apply only on calls between ton indicated that an inquest prob­ the appointment of Guy E Rogen of Michigan Bell points and other points ably would be unnecessary. going to be send into any foreign Briggs and family in Lansing this Dance. Eaton Rapids as executor and admin­ wars.” Guitar solos, Jack Snd Raymond. week. istrator. An injunction has been au­ But he has promised all needed aid Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Doris Carol and Beverly. thorized by Judge McPeek to prevent to Britain. family visited at Claude Stowe's in Comet solo, Jerry. further distribution of the assets of Congressmen know—at least, most Ionia Sunday. Saxophone—Gene and Stewart . the estate ender the first will pending of them—that the American people Mr. and Mrs. R. E Barrett and Uncle Remus story and Glee club. outcome of this litigation. The first । do not want war. They know that children spent Sunday with the PalWednesday we are going to have a will was dated June 12. 1935; the MAKE A SILHOUETTE the Administration is driving toward eks in Ashley. party, and the last week of school we second July 7, 1936 The probate war Congressmen had an opportun­ Edgar Hoesman and Miss Betty are going on a trip to Battle Creek. court has no jurisdiction in the mat­ ity to duck this issue in 1936, when Frisinger of Gibsonburg, Ohio, came ter because of the fact the old will Louis Ludlow of Indiana introduced a Saturday nihgt to bring Mr. Downs to was admitted to probate Aug. 26. Junior-Senior Reception. war referendum resolution, which visit his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Wells, 1940, or more than 90 days before the । The Junior-Senior Reception was would have given the people a vote for two weeks. new will was received. The latter on the question of going to war. Mrs. Will Bamingham and Mrs. held Friday night. May 23. in the was addressed to “Judge McPeek, Again in 1937. Senator Capper made Lydia Wells were in Battle Creek on school gym. The theme, a Southern Charlotte, Mich.,* and postmarked । Ball, was divided into a veranda and a like move and, in January of 1939. Monday. •‘Detroit May 2. 1941.” It was re­ gardens. Large clusters of colored Democratic Senator Clark of Mis­ ported that Judge McPeek was dis­ ballloons were fastened here and there souri introduced a bill for a constitu­ Branch qualified to hear the chancery case to add to the pastel colors of pink, tional amendment which would have By Mrs. Vincent Norton. because the new will passed through ■ blue and white which decorated it. required a national referendum be­ his hands. The new will gives the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and dau­ Jack Spyker’s orchestra from Bat­ fore the country could become in­ brother more than 340,000. including ghters of Bellevue were Sunday af­ tle Creek furnished very enjoyable volved in war. the Gary home. The instrument ap­ ternoon fuests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. music for the dancing. Ice cream But at the request of the Adminis­ pears to have been prepared rather was served during intermission by tration, Congress blocked this legisla­ FassetL secretly and the identity of the per­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. two small Negro servants. Many tion denied the people the opportuni ­ son who had it in possession, and and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attended the guests were present^ and everyone why it was not presented sooner tn ty to decide whether they wished to Kellogg show at Battle Creek last had a good time. take part in a war which they, the probate court still remain mysteries. Friday evening. The inventoried valuation of the es­ people—not Congress, the Cabinet or Rev. T. A. Moyer has been returned Roger Warner, an eighth grade the President—would fight And so tate is 370,198.71. student, will deliver Lincoln’s Gettys­ now, the issue is back on Congress' to this circuit for another year. No preaching at the North church burg Address Friday morning at the doorstep. Do they like it? Not at all. But it is there and many of this last Sunday as quarterly meeting anneal Decoration Day services. them are in the same predicament as was held at the South church. The North Maple Grove Sunday the President They, too, promised Seventh Grade. Notice To Creditors. the people before election they would school are planning Childrens Day On Thursday May 22, twenty peo­ State of Michigan, the Probate not involve this country in war. And for- the evening of June 8. Court for the County of Barry. Miss May Potter returned to her ple from our room took the railroad now they find administration pressure trip to Greenfield Village. Besides In the matter of the estate of applied to compel them to acquiesce home in Nashville last Monday after ' enjoying the train ride, we saw many Hiram H. Perkins, Deceased. being with her sister two weeks. in steps which will bring war. things of interest in the village and Notice is hereby given that all Congressmen know, too, that we —The Walton Township Unit museum. Those taking the trip were claims against said estate will be cannot prepare for war or even for heard by said court on the 25th day national defense, if strikes continue school. Olivet, will graduate 32 on Hugh Snow. Max Frisbie, Donald GitSilhouettes make excellent greeting cards, book pistes, and place cards. of July, A. D. 1941, at ten o clock In and production is slowed down or June 3. Orin W. Kaye, Sr., state di­ tings, Gerald Mater, Barbara Weaks. ITH the arrival of cooler days ordinary 60-watt bulba such as yo« the forenoon, and ail creditors of said stopped in our factories. They know rector of the National Youth Admin­ ' Billie Olmstead. Thomas Goodson. and nights that do not offer use In your home lamps, or a Photo­ deceased are required to present their that we cannot win through our istration ,wlil be the Commencement Ardeen Decker, Norma Patterson, much encouragement for outdoor flood or Photoflash bulb. The latter claims to said court, at the probate present emergency if we subscribe to speaker. Mr. Kaye is a graduate of Ronn.e Hosmer, Shirley Wagar. Ray­ activities, there is a very noticeable are available at moot electrical or mond Guy, Jerry Meade, Patty Adell Olivet college. office, in the city of Hastings, and to the doctrine that a man cannot work increase in Interest by amateurs in photo supply shops at very low Mater, Robert Nesman, Gerald Osserve a copy of said claim on Harold here in what was free America until prices. The Photoflood bulb, which snapshots in the house at nighL —James Gallagher, 39, Battle troth. Russell Swan. James Brown, gives an exceptionally brilliant O. Perkins, administrator of said es­ he meets the demands of a labor or­ Once you start this fascinating white light, is probably your best tate. whose address is 212 Summer ganization which would compel him Creek bank robber who fled from the Virginia Smith and Ray Welch. Jer­ hobby yon will undoubtedly agree bet. Its life is about two hours of 8L, Battle Creek, Michigan, at least to join its ranks and pay whatever state hospital for the criminal Insane ry stayed in Detroit and spent the that it is a real pleasure and an ideal constant burning, thus it can be used at Ionia May 21, was captured by week end with his father. twenty days prior to said hearing. way to occupy yonr time profitably for many pictures. Pose your sub­ fees and dues its leaders may im­ Lansing police May 22 and returned Carroll Meade will give 'The Am­ Dated, May 16, A. D. 1941. during the long evenings of tall and ject about two feet in front of the pose. I to Ionia. Gallagher alias McKierman, ericans Creed” at the Memorial Day Stuart Clement, winter. sheet (on the side away from the They know that America cannot be who robbed the east end branch of services Friday. All of us are familiar with the light). See diagram. Place your ■47-49 Judge of Probate. free under such a system. But they the old Merchants National Bank A Our room will have its picnic at ordinary type of snapshots but few camera on a tripod or table so that lack the inclination or the courage to Trust Co. of aBttle Creek of 34.000 Charlton Park June 5. We hope all have made silhouette pictures. With it is directly opposite your subject meet the question. And, between the Oct. 13, 1930, and fled. He was cap­ Notice To Creditors. this type of picture, even more than When the picture is taken, the light our mothers can go with us. State of Michigan, the Probate indignant outraged expression of op­ tured the same day but not before he with ordinary snaps. It is important that illuminates the sheet should be inion which they get from their conCourt for the County of Barry. that the pictures tell their own story the only light in either of the rooms. and his accomplice, Thomas Martin, Now about the exposures. If you stittuents and their fear of so-called had slain State Trooper John Burke. In the matter of the estate of — unless, of course, you want simply —John Will, 18, son of Buri H. labor leaders. . they are doing just a profile head and shoulders study— use the two 60-watt lamps, you will Herbert D. Wotring, Deceased. Both were sentenced to life imprison­ Win of this city, was badly cut and need an exposure of about 10 sec­ for you have only outlines to work Notice is hereby given that all nothing except sweating and worry­ ment for murder. Following his bruised on Tusday when the car he with, unsupported by perspective or onds, with the lens well opened; with claims against said estate will be ing­ flight over the Ionia hospital's 19-foot was driving crashed into a tree on a Photoflood, a couple of seconds will detail. If you want to keep us out of this heard by said court on the 1st day of wall. Gallagher walked to Lowell M-79 about quarter mile east of The first essential of silhouette suffice. Using the Photoflash (which) August, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in war. center your mail on the Presi­ along the Grand Trunk right of way. Quimby. John is employed at Ypsi­ pictures is a perfectly flat back­ gives an instantaneous, vivid flash the forenoon, and all creditors of said dent or those Senators and Congress­ he told hospital authorities. At Low­ lanti and was enroute to Hastings ground, devoid of detail. And the of light) set the shutter at “time,” deceased are required to present their men who are war-minded and who ell he hopped a freight train which when the accident occurred. Appar­ easiest way to obtain such a back­ turn out all room lights, open the ground is to stretch a bed sheet shutter, flash the bufo, close the shut­ claims to said court at the probate are afraid of union politicians and took him eastward through Ionia to ently the driver feel asleep as the ear tieroes a brood doorway between two ter—and there you are—yoa‘r# got Sincerely. office, in the city of Hastings, and to racketeers. Durand, where he boarded another crossed the righway and struck a tree. | rooms. It's important that the sheet your picture. Clare E Hoffman serve a copy of said claim on Glenn freight which took him to Lansing, Undershcriff Doster, who investigat­ A little practice with silhouette* be tscksd up so that all creeses and Your Representative. Wotring, administrator of said estate, h worth volumes of Instructioa. according to his story. At Lansing ed the accident, reported that there wrinkles are sUminatsd. whose address is Woodland. Mich­ To light up this background, a Good silhouettes make excellent ma­ jhe was arrested by the Lansing po­ was no evidence of the brakes having igan. at least twenty days prior to strong light must be put » bock of terial for greeting cards, book plates, —AL Sorenson, instructor from the lice who were called by railroad em­ been applied. Will is at Pennock it, about five feet away, either cen­ place cards and so mb. said hearing. Northern Air Service at the Ionia ployes who said a man was loitering hospital and the full extant of his in­ In making thorn, you can call all tered or placed directly back of the Dated. May 24, A. D. 1ML airport, glided into the airport re­ in the railroad yards. Several Bat­ juries had not been ascertained at the major feature eC the picture. You your ingsn^ty and inventtxenem Stuart Clement, cently with a new 65 horse power tle Creek residents thought they saw time of going to press. The car was into play. Tn it tonight. 48-50 Judge of Probat* Aeronca tandem training ship. । Gallagher in that city. a total wreck.—Hastings Banner. JOHN VAN GUILDER Washington Letter. ' SCHOOL NEWS SNAPSHOT GUIL Legal Notices. W �Mrs. Opal Murray of Charlotte called Bunday on Mrs. A. G. Murray. Mrs. Ethel Fuller spent Sunday the past week. with Mra. Martha Moore on the Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch were montville road. in Hastings Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McKenzie have W. C. Clark Bunday. Mr. Sanford la Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott visited his been visiting recently with their Monvisiting friends in Maple Grove and | tague relatives. . Nashville. Dr. Pultz lias made several fast For Sale—Seed beans Wm. Stewart. Mrs. Archie Shavey of Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans went, Ionia Juns *. R. 2. Nashville. visited Mrs. C. R- Plumley Monday mother called on Mrs. Wm. Oke Sun­ Lrips to Ohio, called by the serious —The road in front of rural resi­ to Howell Sunday to sec their son illness of a relative. afternoon. For Rent—Pasture. Mrs. George W. day. Floyd, and found him feeling fine and dences will not be oiled by the Eaton Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son, -Bob Mrs. Mowry Aldrich of Gull Lake; Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull were at Gribbin, phone 2891. 4S-C county highway department this gaining in weight spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. their’ Kalamo farm Tuesday after­ Schriver, were spending Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Carl Knoll and Or­ year, because of the big expense of Charles Mapes. their Muskegon relatives. noon. shares. Inquire of Vincent Nor­ ville Sixberry of Hastings were also repairing roads damaged by out-go­ William Darby and friend of Bat­ Miss Betty Higdon of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas called ton. ________________ ing frost this spring, and the increas­ at Howell to see Floyd. spent part of Saturday afternoon at on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson Mon­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Wanted—Clerk for Saturday and Sun^ Mrs. Desaie Mason has been assist­ ed cost of crude oil. The cost would her home here. B. Cortright Monday night day evening. day work. Write Bos A, Nashville ing at the Osteopathic hospital the be approximately $22,000 and the Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Britton of Bat­ News. ♦S-c past week. Mrs. Lillian Mason is commission does not desire to spend ed at her uncle s, Glenn Mowry's, at tle Creek spent Monday evening at a Sunday caller of Mrs. Jennie Nel­ that amount for the purpose. The Smab, weh-paying-business. Lunch caring for her home. son and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Earl Smith's. Hastings Sunday. roads this spring were left in the room and soda bar. Box 393, Callers at the home of W. C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dell Parsons of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Mr. and Mr.s Clayton Decker spent Sunday afternoon were Neva Potter worst shape they had been in for Leon of Hastings called on Miss Min­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek called Sunday on their rela­ Nashville. of Jackson, Harry Riggs, wife and many years. The commission will nie Hailey on Sunday. tives, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Wanted — GlfTfor general housework, Ottie Lykins. daughters Frances and Dottie, Ward supply chloride at $1 a sack. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Darby of Lake ’ at G4G West Green street, Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. David Newcomb of Mrs. Charles Lynn spent Tuesday —The Band Mothers who assumed Clark and wife of Battle Creek, Cap. ings . Phone 2238. 48-c Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Odessa were Sunday afternoon visi­ the task of paying for the new uni ­ Bowen and Hubert Vining and wife. tors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort­ Lost—Monday morning on M-14, callers at Gid Gage's. Mary Scothom. Furl Weaks and wife were Battle forms which were purchased in the right Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs and Fred Noban spent Tuesday evening dome cover for gasoline tank. spring .of 1940 for the Walton town­ Creek shoppers Saturday.. A car of coal was received Monday grandson, Gordon Vining, spent the in Battle Creek with his sister, Mrs. Leave address with The News. — Lee Gould and son Leon, Earl ship school band, have completed week end in Battle Creek. for W. J. Licbhauser, and a car of Mary Andrews. 48-p TheWeaks and famiy, Leslie Cheeseman their job and are disbanding. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee spent from Mrs. Chas. Kohler and mother at­ finished tile for the new creamery For Sale—Small Kelvinator refriger­ and wife, Gaylord Gould and Nathan uniforms cost nearly $1,000 and they Thursday to Sunday with her father, tended the funeral of Mrs. Frances plant ator, used 5 years. Mrs. F. M. have been paid for in about 15 Shelden were at Otsego Sunday to de­ Ottie Lykins, Perry VanTuyl and Warner Tuesday. A. N. Shelden of Kalamazoo. Wotring, 410 N. State St, Tele­ corate the grave of Mr. Gould'c dau­ months . The first payment, made in Mrs. J. C. Furnlss returned Sun­ Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Stew­ A. E. Dull went fishing Monday, with phone 2471. 48-c June, 1940, was for one-half the sum ghter, Mrs. Wayne Ketch. They also day from a few days visit with her art Lofdahl were in Battle Creek on Maple river, 40 miles north, the ob­ called on Mr. Ketch and son and moth­ and now the remainder has been met, son, Louis Furniss, and family. jective point Tueday afternoon. Donald Leonard, 2 miles south, 1 er; then went to Long lake where they a check having been recently sent to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson attended Miss Phyllis Higdon and George Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Marshall the firm to close the account Oper­ mile west Quailtrap school, and first, had a picnic dinner. Kester of Kalamazoo were Sunday spent the week end with her mother, church in Vermontville Sunday, and house on south side of road. Sum Buckmaster and wife returned ating a lunch stand at the 4-H Fair, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig­ Mrs. Jesse Campbell. then had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. serving banquets and dinners, funds 48-p home Monday from Detroit where Beverly Lynn has returned to James Wilson. don. from the winter band concert and re ­ they had been at the home of his Louis Kraft, after a few weeks at Wanted — 100 strawberry pickers H. F. Remington returned Satur­ school after being absent with the about June 5th. Anyone wishing daughter. She accompanied them cent band festival, together with pri­ day from a visit with his daughter, mumps and measles. the home of his father. Postmaster E. vate contributions made up the sum. canning berries, bring own con­ home. Mrs. Clarence Welch and Mrs. Don­ C. Kraft, and Mrs. Kraft, has re­ —The work of putting up the flood Mrs. F. M. Hill, and family of JackMr. and Mrs. Gil Sattler of Grand tainers. Oliver Brobout, 6 miles ald Norton spent Thursday of last turned to California. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. lights at the Sunfield athletic field north of Vermontville. 48-49p Claris Gieenfield was home from week in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miler and son was expected to start last week but and Mrs. Allen Lahr and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Litchpeld at the week end to see Mrs. DeaFBonny7No’! If we take time to ’ Kenneth of Lacey were visiting her Allen Lahr and family and Mr. and was held up on account of the non­. mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, on family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield, Claris, Jr., and the new get dinner at home it’ll ruin our Mrs. Dougas DeCamp were at Char­ arrival of a cable. The contract for, Sunday. daughter, Patricia Sue. holiday. A sure bet would be the Wiles of Bellevue Sunday. lotte Monday and called on Mrs. Proc­ erecting the lights was let to Con­ Floyd Castelein of Charlotte was Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Fitzgerald of 50c Decoration Day Special at Hob­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and son sumers Power company and equip­ tor McGinnis. called here Sunday by the sudden nob Inn Bellevue, on the way over. Fred of Battle Creek called Sunday Battle Creek spent Sunday evening Jack Elliston, wife, son and daugh­ ment was purchased of the Central’ afternoon on Mrs. Merritt Moore of with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. death of his sister, Mrs. Oliver Clap­ Jean. 48-c ter called on her parents, Mr. and Electric Supply company of Battle Gregg street. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. per, Saturday afternoon. Baby Chicks as low as $5.d0, started Creek. The total cost for equipment, Mrs. Gid Gage, Sunday. Miss Pauline Redman of Detroit Claude Jones were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelden and her two days no extra cost. “ Custom Mrs. Mary Jarrard spent Tuesday erecting and other small expenses, mother. Mrs. Hickman, of Charlotte Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Anna Camp­ was spending the week end with her Set each hatching 2c. per eggwill be approximately $830. Thu vil­ friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mcbell. 30 years hatching ex­ Monday, lage pays $400 and the balance has, called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Kercher and son Patrick. Mrs. Vivian Torris and daughters perience. Our chicks all hatched been raised through the Chamber of Mra. Adolph Kaiser. Robert Conley of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch at­ Ann Louise and Janet spent Wednes­ and sold here at hatchery. Brott’s AUTOMOBILE ? Commerce, and donations. day afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Gra- his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Con­ Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. —Lyle Clark, 29. son of Mr. and tended church in Hostings Sunday ley, Sunday afternoon. Robert leaves 37-tfc FIRE and WIND < Mra. Arthur Clark of the Dimondale and then entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. L. EL Dull of Maple in June for a year's training. Roh of Hastings for dinner. HEALTH and ACCIDENT ? road, was accidentally shot and killed Mr. and Mra. Charles Akrens of Rapids were Monday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman and tiau- Unexpected Change makes available fine Rawleigh Route in South Eat­ while shooting crows in a field back supper guests of Mr. and. Mra. A. E. ghter Deanna of Battle Creek were on county. Good business secured, LIFE and LIABILITY of his home. He had taken an old Temperance, Mich., called on Mrs. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Duh. in this district for several years. shotgun and gone to the field, as he Alma Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Dr. Rex Whitney and daughter Mrs. Ralph Pennock and family. Exceptional opportunity for right was in the habit of doing occasional­ man Howell a week ago Sunday. Mr. and M-s. Chester Smith spent Carol of Detroit visited the former’s Mrs. G. Winston Sheffield and Miss man. See E. J. Bruce, R. 5, Char­ ly to kill the marauding birds, and mother, Mra. Minnie Whitney, on the week end at Western Springs, lotte, Mich., or write Rawleigh’s, when milking time arrived and he had Betty Downer of Traverse City were Ill., visiting their son and wife, Mr. Sunday. Dept MCE-292-201A Freeport, Ill. not returned his father went to look week end guests of the former's par­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Thomas of Ohio and Mrs. Robert Smith, and family. ’ 47-48p for him and found him dead, the dis­ ents, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Plumley. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson vis­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Thomas from have returned to their home after charge from the gun having hit his visiting his father, George Thomas, ited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevens on Ohio and his father, George Thomas, , head. It was pronounced accidental Thursday at Hanover, and then stop­ for a week. and Fairmont schools in Grand Rap­ by Coroner Harold Pettit of Eaton whom they were visiting, called Sun­ Mra. Carrie Wenger entertained the ped to see Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson day on Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell. ids, was elected president of the Rapids. 1 Bible Searchers class of the Evangel­ at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Michigan Federation of Teachers, —Judge Royal A. Hawley who has Mrs. F. M. Wotring. her son and ical church Wednesday afternoon. clubs at the annual meeting of the been seriously ill for the past few in Grand Rapids Monday to meet There were nine present w^e, MrMrs. George Wotring organization in Lansing. Mr. Bailey Large, well known feed com­ weeks, is reported this week to be Donald Langham who had spent the Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno and son | Detroit, and Miss Louise Wotring pany must appoint two men for making satisfactory progress toward week end with his grandmother in was a former superintendent of Vance Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Six-}of E1181 Lansing were Sunday visitors good paying work where this recovery. Raymond Barnes, who vis­ Holland. ___ 1___ J___ ____ _____ a n__ ■__ XC »-<> Glenn Wotring of schools here several years ago.—Lake and Mrs. newspaper is circulated. Ren­ berry and■ daughters spent Sunday of Mr. anrl Mr. and Mra. Leslie Uhl and Mr. Odessa Wave Times. ited Judge Hawley Tuesday at the der service and do other work. in Ann Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Lor- Woodland. University hospital <t Ann Arbor, and Mra. Small of Battle Creek called Farm experience or any kind Pvt. Edward Haines of Fort Cus­ an Hollister and daughter and Maur­ —Dr. M. A. Hoffs has purchased the of sales experience helpful. said he is slowly improving. It has on the former's sister and husband. ter was a week end visitor of his Mina Perkins property and two va­ ice Eno. "Must have car. Pleasant, per­ not been necessary to use the oxygen Mr. and Mra. E C. Kraft, on Sunday manent work. Send only name Recent visitors at Clarence Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines. cant lots adjoining this property to evening. # t tent in the patient's case for Borne and address. Box 9, News. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids were Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Mr. Fleming took him back Sunday the north, previously owned by Lee time now; he had been seriously ill Name Whitehall. Mrs. H. Burlingame of night after the Baccaluareate, at Burke. The doctor plans to build a with pneumonia.—Ionia County News. spent Wednesday and Thursday of Addess Lansing, Mrs. Carl Naylor and daugh­ whirh he sang. one-story modern office building some —Two large Diesel engines arrived last week with her parents, Mr. and ter Janice of Hastings, Mrs. O. R. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claris Green­ time in the future. Work of razingat the depot a few days ago and Mrs. C. J. Betts, and brother, Rob­ Shaw of Middlerille, and Joyce Gray. field at the Barry County Osteopathic the Coffee Kitchen building will begin, ert Betts. were being unloladed from flat cars Mrs. Glenard Showalter entertain­ hospital Thursday night, a daughter, in the near future although the doc­ Mrs. Ida Waxlace was called to De­ Tuesday. Each engine weighs ap­ ed with a kitchen shower honoring Patricia Sue. Mrs. Greenfield and tor has no definite plans as to thaproximately 26 tons. The machines troit Saturday due to the serious ill- ' Miss Virginia Havens of Hastings, on daughter were taken Sunday to the tlme of construction of the Dew of­ are removed from the cars by the use Saturday afternoon. The bride-to-be fice. The present building is one of Greenfield home. of jacks and blocks, and will be set ley, who is also a sister of Mrs. C. received many lovely gifts. Refresh­ the oldest landmarks of the town. on low-wheel moving devices and R. Plumley. Mrs. S. M. Calkins has purchased Robert C. Blair purchased the build­ Ben Moon of Bellevue, a patient of ments of ice cream and cake were hauled from the depot to the new the Sherman street property of Mr. served. ing in 1888 and set up in business, building now under construction for Dr. Shaft, was operated upon at the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and and Mrs. Peter Lamer, and will oc­ there. About 21 years ago Mr. Biair the Tri-County Electric cooperative, Barry County Osteopathic hospital on Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children cupy it later after some work on the sold to John Klapp, who later sold to where concrete bases await the Die­ Wednesday night of last week for visited Dr. and Mrs. John Wenger of house. The Larners went'to Byron Mrs. Mina Perkins. Mrs. Perkins has sels. Moving of the engines is under acute appendicitis. Coopersville Sunday. They also took Center, where her parents live, leav­ maintained a restaurant there known direction of a Grand Rapids contrac­ flowers to several cemeteries, stopping ing their furnishings here, and hop­ as the Coffee Kitchen for the past 18 tor who specializes in the moving of panled by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kraft of PROMPT SERVICE Charlotte, visited the Caledonia cem­ in Grand Rapids to call on relatives ing to move them directly to the loca­ years. The new building which Dr. heavy equipment — Portland Review PHONE COLLECT tion where he will teach the coming Hoffs plans to erect will be a fine ad­ etery Sunday and called at George on the way home. and Observer. Mrs. Charles Lynn entertained year. Mrs. Calkins will sell her dition to Lake Odessa business Sec­ —Detective Inspector Albert E. Kraft’s in Caledonia. present home near the Beigh school. tion.—Lake Odessa Wave Tima*. Sunday with a birthday dinner in Mrs. Vern McPeek went to Battle Schelern reported the arrest of two honor of Ben Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Kent county men at Mall, Mont, on Creek Sunday to spend some time at Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert charges of unlawfully selling approx­ the Hubert Vining home. Mrs. Vining Evans, Ordallah and Beverly Lynn, Telephone Ionia 400 imately $9,000 in preefrred stock of and her sisters, Frances and Dottie -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Bat­ the Middleville, Mich., Power com­ Riggs, are all working. tle Creek being present. Mrs. Ellis Garlinger and Mrs. Wil­ pany. Warrants from T. David Rev. W. C. Bassett and Mrs. Bas­ French, former operator of the liam Hecker, Jr., attended the mar­ sett were in Detroit Thursday for a French Milling company, and Dewey riage of Miss Betty Jane Davies and Conference Board of Christian Edu­ Bullock were issued last week by As­ Clinton H. Scobey May 12 at Klise cation meeting. At this meeting Rev. sistant Prosecutor Arnold R. Levan- Memorial chapel in Grand Rapids. Bassett was again elected as Dirctor Some of the members of Laurel •• Central Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT gives you a handy doski. The warrants charged the two of Youth Work for the Michigan men with selling 1.783 shares of the chapter No. 81, O. E. S., planned to reserve fund. Conference of the Evangelical church. power company stock in 1938 without attend the Past Matrons and Past Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers took authority of the state public utilities Patrons Night of Bryant chapter, at •• Your funds are available when needed — your account Battle Creek this week Wednesday her parents , Mr. and Mrs. John An­ commission. drews, for a nice ride in their new opens the door to opportunity — gives you a sense of se­ —A Battle Creek couple, Mr. and night car Sunday. They called on their Mrs. Frank W. Duffin, burned to' curity — and assist you when those unexpected needs for Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Langley of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole death and the relatives whom they money occur. Battle Creek spent Sunday with her of Carmel, and their daughter and were with. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman Kimball, had a narrow escape in the ' Mra. Clarence Langley, Mr. Langley's of Bellevue. Deposit on or before June 5th burning of the Fine lake cottage store mother, who came with them re­ Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger and owned by the Kimballs early Satur­ mained for the week. Greta Mae were entertaining for RECEIVE INTEREST FROM JUNE 5th! day morning. Nearby cottages were Sunday Miss Eileen Garlinger, daugh­ saved. Mr. Kimball carried his wife Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger, and out, but was unable to reach Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cowles of Mrs. Duffin because of flames., Mrs. Battle Creek were guests Sunday of her friend, James Stansell, and a niece of Mrs. Garlinger, Dawn Olm­ Florer.ee L. Bevier, a Fine lake resi­ Miss Minnie Furniss, Miss Minnie stead, all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. dent, suffered a stroke while watching Bailey and Mrs. Mabel Maranall for Philip Garlinger and daughter Kay. the fire ano died in a Battle Creek a cooperative dinner at Muis Furhospital that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger have . as their guest, Mrs. Cornelia OlmCsed Cave for Glass Work T. Clemmer and Mr. and Mrs. Barry stead erf Detroit, Mrs. Gariinger's The first glass maker in Scotland of Battle d.hu .---- 'sister. Creek attended the Eastern sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. - Watson NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN was George Hay (1566-1625). He Star meeting here Thursday evening. i of Battle Creek brought Mra. Olm­ took advantage of a peculiarly We Give stead Tuesday night, and with Mre. formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife GOLD STAMPS coast, and set up his furnace there­ mer a cousin of Laurel chapter's Olmstead were dinner guests at the Member Fede:el Reserve ByMem and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp worthy matron. Mrs. McPeek. Gariinger home. Nearby Note. INSURANCE 6E0. H. WILSON TWO MEN Wanted At Once WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horses Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. A HANDY RESERVE FUND COTTAGE CHEESE 10c a lb. Dari-Rich 12c qt Coffee Cream 10c a half pL Whipping Cream 15c a half pt. VARNEY’S DAIRY Central National Bank NASHVILLE OFFICE �THE NASHVILLE NEW*. New. in Brief Barry 4-H Club* To Detroit June 12 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1*41 For Children’s Day, Nazarene Church FINAL FAMILY NIGHT OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BOY BORN TO MR. AND MRS. K. M. COOK Tile final K. P. Family Night for: A nine and one-half pound boy was Asnusl A*Kr I* SSrtoUy A nraiuv Program To Be Given Bunday Even­ this season was a delightful affair of born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. ing. Jut lat, At 7:30. Trip. Ball Game, Zoo, And Tuesday night, with about 50 in at- ■ Cook at St. Lawrence hospital, Lan­ Bigfat-aeetag. tendance for a bountiful supper and! sing, at 9.30 o’clock Tuesday morn­ Scripture reading — Mrs. Mattle evening of cards. On committee' ing. Mother and son are doing splen­ The Barry county 4-H clubs arc Gutchess. were Mr. and Mra. Curtis Wavner, didly. William Randolph Cook, IL is Reading What Are They Worth?— planning their annual excursion by Mr. and Mrs. Spohn, Mr. and Mra. i the name selected.—Hastings Banner. train to Detroit for Thursday, June Mrs. Alfred Silvernail. Carter, Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith j Welcome—Pattie Kennie. 12/ A full day of sight-seeing, fun and Dr. and Mra, Morris. Tiny Prayer__ Winona Schulze. and sports are planned for the group. Direct* Allegan Health. My Little. Brother—Ruth Lumbert. MRS. HANNEMANN The main attraction for many a boy Duet—Beulah and Priddy. and his dad will be the ball game be­ HAD CARD CLUB Dr. Robert B. Harkness, assistant Africa—Ray Lumbert. tween the Detroit Tigers and the Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a host­ field director of the Kellogg Founda­ If I Were a Sunbeam — Richard ess of Monday evening, entertaining Philadelphia Athletics. tion, has been appointed by the Poulsen. . Other members will be more inter­ the Monday Evening Bridge club for Allegan county board of supervisors Exercise by four tiny tots, One a potluck d.nner and bridge, with two ested in the trip to the Detroit Zoo at as acting director of the Allegan Royal Oak, one of the outstanding Book—Richard Culp, Lillian Christ­ tables in play. Mra. F. Caley receiv­ county health department. Dr. zoos of the country. All will enjoy man, Theron Brooks, Buddy Furlong. ed the high award, Mrs. E. C. Kraft Harkness temporarily is replacing I’m Glad—Bobby Culp. the bus trip through down-town De­ was consoled, and Mrs. W. A. Vance Dr. Morley B. Beckett, director of the Group song, God's Little Ones. troit up Woodward Ave. and out to received the traveling prize. department, who is on a five month A Little Light Bearer—Ronald KpnRoyal Oak. leave of absence durisg which he is Apply For Citizenship. An all expense tour is offered leav­ nie. studying in California. • Children in Christian Lands—Jun­ Applications for citizenship in the ing Hastings by Michigan Central REV. ROBERT WARLAND United States were made on May 15 Rev. Robert Warland will be the about 7 a. m. and returning to arrive ior Osborn. Little Deeds—Robert Lumbert. by Mr. and Mrs. August Soya of The ticket speaker in a series of meetings to be there about 8.30 p. m. What We Must Do—Billy Hoffman. Johnstown. He was bom August 4, held at the Church of the Nazarene selling at >3.60 gives train fare poth Pray, Give, Go—Kennard Brooks. 1884, in Augerberg Germany. He beginning June 2 and continuing ways, the bus fare in Detroit, the Zoo Offering. was married to Emma Soya on June through June 15. Special singing and ball game and a box lunch on the Give Your Best — Earl Furlong. 1, 19,11 at Gladberck, Germany. They return trip. each evening. Rev. Warland will Duet, Busy for Jesus—Norma and came to the United States in 1912, The excursion is sponsored by the preach each evening a stirring Gos­ Roger Schulze. entering at New York Qty, embark­ pel message. A cordial welcome is County Agricultural Agent’s office Will You? — Janice and Duane ing from Antwerp, Belgium. extended to the public to attend these and is open to county 4-H members, Wells. ’ their parents and friends. Tickets or services. If—Wallace Furlong. information oq the excursion can be manned Floral Fetes. Our Best—Rodney Kennie. secured from County Agent Foster’s MATTRESS MAKING Mrs. Wm. Cortright and Mrs. C. E. The Brave Little Missionary—Rog­ office in the court house. IN BARRY COUNTY Mater Thursday attended a meeting :: WATCHES, JEWELRY !! er Schulze. of the Executive Council of Barry Duet——Two small children. The Cotton Mattress making pro­ AT BAND TOURNAMENT PENS, TOILET SETS, !! County Garden clubs* at Mra. Milo De­ ;: Exercise, If But a Willing Mind— gram is under way in Barry county. FOR TULIP FESTIVAL vries' at Hastings. Plans were made ■■ PERFUME, COLOGNES ; ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Patty by three girls, Norma Schulze, Rob­ Miss Mary' Bullis, county home ex­ for the Barry County Flower Festi­ tension agent, and Harold Foster, Adell and Doris Higdon chose Band erta Lee Silvernail, Bonita Fisher. val at Delton June 7, and for the : and many other articles in ;; Song, Our Gifts to Jesus—Rober­ county agricultural agent, are busy Review Day (Saturday) for their at­ Flower Show to be held three days at i: Leather, Stationery, etc., !! instructing cooperators in mattress tendance at the Holland tulip festival. ta Silvernail. the Barry County Fair the first week ; now on display at reason- ;; Missionary message — Rev. D. R. making centers over the county how Mrs. Materis nephew by marriage. ? able prices and guaranteed • in August. the mattresses are made from the Ward Hynes, director of the Charlotte Silvernail. ।!: quality. ■• school band, and his band carrying baled cotton. DALE LAPHAM LEAVES Last week a center was in opera­ off the honors in class B (bands from MRS. MARY HOLMAN ;; We are here to make NAVAL HOSPITAL RECEIVES RECOGNITION tion in Woodland which completed 47 schools with an enrolment of 250 to Dale Lapham who has been In the ;; good on evepr item we sell Mrs. Mary Holman, local artist, mattresses. This week centers are 750). Fifteen bands had been chosen Naval hospital at San Diego, Calif., ' ■ in our Gift line. in operation in Prairieville and Del­ for this competition from the more who with Mr. Holman spends the win­ for a long time suffering from arth­ ton. Groups will be started at Carl­ than 40 that appied. In the class A ter in Delray Beach, Fla., was hon­ ritis, has recovered sufficiently to ton Center Grunge, Star range and in bands, from schools of 750 or more ored this spring before leaving there leave the hospital and return to the SAVE WITH SAFETY Middleville before the close of the enrollment. Battle Creek high school, by having two paintings exhibited at fleet on the island, he has written his week. Other centers will be started Paul Tamml director, won the first the art show held in conjunction with grandmother, Mrs. Addie Smith. Your REXALL Store as fast as Mr. Foster or Miss Bullis The judges were Leonard Falcone, the Palm Beach Art League. Mrs. Holman, who entered her can make arrangement in their busy Michigan State college. East Lansing; paintings in the Amateur class found Mark H. Hindsley, University of Illi ­ schedules. The date on your paper showt The county program has been held nois, Urbana, pi.; Robert E. Holmes, them placed in the professional the time to -jhich your subsenp up for some time for lack of needles Wilbur Wright high school, Dayton. group and received mudi praise for tion is paid. Please refer to it and other supplies. A full list of Ohio. Inspection by Lt B. H. Branch, her water colors, Rollers, FlamtTVlne, equipment is not on hand today but Michigan State college. East Lansing. and Apple Blossoms. Rollers was voted by a group to be the county extension office with the the best liked picture in the show. cooperation of the county AAA office TROOPS ENROUTE GET RIGHT­ In the proefsaional group were ex­ is making the best use of the mater­ OF-WAY ON ALL ROADS Motorists, paste this in your hat: hibitors who are nationally and inter­ ial available. The army has the right-of-way. nationally known. The judging for Mattress material as ticking and If it's a movement of troops, trucks, the exhibit was done by a group of cotton are offered on this program to five professional New York artists. rural families from the Surplus Com­ tanks or guns, stop and let it pass. Where the military convoy has Mr. and Mrs. Holman returned to modities Corporation. Each mat­ enough space between units drive as Bellevue two weeks ago for the sum­ tress has ten yards of fine heavy tick­ BLOUSES — SKIRTS — LINGERIE X ing and 50 pounds of cotton. The in any other traffic. But don’t pass mer.—Bellevue Gazette. BERKSHIRE HOSIERY X rural families agreed to take the ma­ on hills and curves. NOVELTY KNITS, ANKLETS, 15c X If the convoy is closed up, as in THE WALTER FURLONGS terial and process it into mattresses CHILDREN'S DRESSES — PLAY TOGS____ 59c, $1.00 X for their home use under the direction cities, it may go through stop signs IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong and of the county extension office. Vary­ and red lights, provided a police es­ ing numbers of mattresses are al- cort is present. The motorist should children, driving Monday in Wood­ land, ran out of gas, a truck pushed lolwed per family depending upon the not attempt to break through. If you meet a convoy in the city the car, the wheels locked and the size of the family, with not more going in your direction, drive to the car ran off the road into a tree, in­ than 3 to any family. To date the county extension of­ side and wait juft as you do now for juring both Mr. and Mrs. Furlong. The latter had two breaks in the knee ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• fice has received applications to fire trucks or the police. This traffic guide was released by which was splintered, and Mr. Fur­ make 480 mattresses which uses up Mrs. a carload of the material. The pro­ CapL Laurence Lyon, head of the long had some broken ribs. Furlong will be confined to Pennock gram has been so well received and state police uniormed division. hospital for eight weeks. Mr. Fur­ g Mrs. Howard Webster of Nashville the families are so well satisfied with long is at home. Mrs. Laura Fur­ their handiwork that applications are THE VIDIAN ROES ■ who purchased the Robinson budding long, who has been staying with Mrs. again pouring in from communities HAVE HOUSE PROWLER some time ago, is doing a complete Mr . and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kala ­ S. M. Calkins, went out to the old where mattress making centers are job of cleaning and redecorating pre­ now in operation. On the basis of mazoo, who visiteed their relatives home farm on which he resides, and paratory to opening a restaurant in this interest the county AAA office here at the week end, told of their Mrs. Furlong's mother from Lake the near future.—Lake Odessa Wavs has ordered another carload of cotton home being entered and their bed­ Odessa also went there. There are ■ room ransacked while they were in four children. Times. _____ •_____ . ■ for fall delivery. Mrs- Gaylord Andrews and son ■ Application for the material or in­ the nearby kitchen. Vidian investi­ John Edward of Chicago have arriv­ gated when Mrs. Roe heard some On Tea Committee. formation on the program can be se­ .NEW SHIPMENT ■ ed for a two weeks visit with Mr. cured from County Agent Foster’s noises, but it was only the second Georgia Bassett of Nashville, who and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, Mr. An­ time tha the noticed a man fastening is a student at Western Michigan office in the court house. drews’ parents, and the other rela­ a window screen in on the outside of College of Education (formerly West­ Some in all white — some white with brown saddle. c tives including Joan Edward s great­ the bedroom window, and then they ern State Teachers college) is a mem­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN discovered the ransacking. Only a ber of the committee completing ar­ ENDEAVOR OUTING watch was missed from Mrs. Roe's rangements for a tea to be given by drews. The Evangelical C. E. League met Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the Later Elementary club of the col­ 5 8 pairs for $1.00 — Saturday g zipper bag. Carl Reeee were their son Lloyd and at the church Tuesday evening at 6 lege for the members of the Early The group hiked out to Jor­ LOCKE COW COMPLETES Elementary club Thursday afternoon family of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mra. p. m. C. Goddy of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. dan’s woods, where they had a wiener NEW OFFICLkL RECORD in the Davis room of Waiwood Hall. for men, women and children. g A new record, exceeding the aver­ It will be one of the largest teas of Earl Howe of Battle Creek, Mr. and roast on the gravel-pit hill. A soft­ Mrs. Theron Belson, Mrs. Orville ball game was organized, with the age of the Guernsey breed for her the spring season on Western's cam­ Flook, Mrs. Ed. Hafner, and Mrs. honors going to Bobby Neiman’s age and class has just been complet­ pus since the two clubs include stu­ | for men, women and children. team. Following the bayy game, Nes- ed by a three year old cow, White dent enrolled in these curricula. Miss Gaylen Fisher of Nashville. Clinton Barnes, who suffered a man’s team disappeared into the Oak Nylarose 511222 of Cressey, Bassett is enrolled as a junior. woods to hide. Leon Ackett’s team Mich., tested and owned by R. F. stroke while alone in his farm home Slacks, *1.00 Farmerettes, $1.00 " then went in search. On the way Locke. Her official record supervised some time ago and is being cared for back to home base. Leon Ackett’s by the Michigan State college and an­ NINE HUNDRED FITFY-SEVEN by Mrs Jennie Long of Reed street, TO GREENFIELD VILLAGE tesm hid in the north end of the nounced by the American Guernsey has improved some. He can talk, Nine hundred and fifty-seven Bar­ woods, while Nesman's team came in Cattle club is 9122.6 pounds of milk though not too plainly, can feed him­ search. The group are planning to and 495.5 pounds of butter fat in ry county students and teachers on self with his left hand, thought the Thursday made an all day excursion join Lansing Evangelical young peo ­ class E. right side remains helpless. by Michigan Central railroad to ple for a skating party at Reed’s re­ Dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. *1.49, Comp. Sole. *1.98, Cord Sole. J Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Of sort on Thursday evening. Other E. Dull’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. those who attended, 165 were from plans for the near future are outdoor LOCAL BOY . .—;---------. Floyd Shaney, two daughters and a MAKES REGULAR Middleville 160 from Nashville, 105 Vesper services and a sale of vanilla girt friend from Lakeview. Mr. and Merwyn Plumley, son of Mr. and from Woodland, 87 from Delton. 36 extract to assist in sending county Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalamo; after­ delegates to the International C. E. Mrs. C. R. Plumley, has finished his from Freeport, and the rest from noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John . BATHING SUPPLIES and SUMMER TOGS. training at Qauntico, Virginia, having scattered parts of the country. , Dull. Maxine, Doris and Raymond, convention at Atlantic Ctty, N. J. graduated on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and daughter Word received by His parents states Shirley Anne, little Barbara Jean MRS. T. D. DEMARAY'S PARENTS that he was one of 14 out of 230 of­ FORMER GOV. DICKINSON Dell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crous- DIE IN MAY AND FEBRUARY ficers, given a regular commission. BUSY TRAVELING Former Gvernor Luren D. Dickin­ Friends of the T. D. Demarays of He does not yet know where he will ser and sons. son didn’t retire to the quiet of his Kalamazoo will sympathize with them be stationed. ------------------------------------------------------------------ ■ farm when he left the governor's of­ j in their recent bereavements. Her fice . In the last four months he fig­ Ladies' Summer * First Quality I father, Willliam Chappel, 77, died at BIRTHDAY WAS ures he has traveled by automobile his home in Gobles and funeral ser- । HOSPITAL BED IS I 11,000 and 12,000 miles, giving three CELEBRATED WITH PICNIC Dresses, *1 00 oilcloth, 25c yd. ■ । vices were held Thursday at the An­ FOR WHOLE COMMUNITY I Hej Use of the hospital bed which the or four addresses every week. Fergus Reidel. small son of Mrs. dre funeral home with burial in Rob­ inson cemetery. Mrs. Chappel died Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are pur­ has had speaking engagements in I Jean Reidel was the honoree at a na­ chasing will not be limited to mem­ various cities in Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, tal day picnic Sunday at Thoraappte m -February. Surviving are two dau­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ bers of the order; it will be for the Tennessee, Georgia. Florida and Mienlake, the Roe and Titmarsh families ghters Mrs. Dell* Demeray and Miss igan. ■ Harriet Chappel, both of Kalamazoo. use of the whole community. participating. Mra. Oair Tharaas and family of Kalamazoo called on her parents Sat­ urday afternoon. z' Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley were in Lansing on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sterne, nurse at Dr. Root's hospital at Leslie, spent Sunday at home with Mr. Sterne. Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mrs. George Harvey spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Faught Mr. and Mra Lynn Lorbeck of Scotts were Sunday dinner visitors oi Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. Mrs. H. A. Winans, who has been in Battle Creek, is again at Uoyd Marshall's, R. 2, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers of 108 Phillips street spent Sunday with their relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Watrous of Lans­ ing were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs Hale Sackett were in Vermontville Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frances Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merriow of Ecorse spent the week end with their aunt Mrs. Austin Flook, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton have rented rooms at the Langham home, and will occupy them in the near fu­ ture. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and son of Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and daughters of Detroit will spend De­ coration Day and the week end at the John S. Greene home. George Graham, Charles Hess and Donald Howell of Nashville village left Tuesday morning with the spe­ cial call of draftees, 11 in all. <■ Ben Moon of Bellevue, patient of Dr. Shaft, who underwent an appen­ dectomy at the Barry County Osteo­ pathic hospital, was returned Monday to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Welch and Bon Ray drove to Fort Custt.' and Vicksburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Purchis, Rex and Sandra of St Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Pat of Battle Creek came Saturday for a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, and they took them back Sunday. Leason Greene of Port Huron spent last Thursday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene, bringing his son Frank to stay for a time, owing to his transfer to Detroit Frank Haines, night operator at the Michigan Central depot ,is taking a week off beginning May 29th, and Mr. and Mrs. Haines will make visits with their relatives at Jackson Bat­ tle Creek, Three Rivers and Dowa- I Desirable Gifts j VONW.FURNISSI Ladies’ Dresses $2.59 —$1.59 —$1.00 MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE | s i Summer Values LADIES SPORT OXFORDS .............. $1.98 ■ LADIES PURE SILK HOSIERY........ 39c pr. ■ ANKLETTES .......................... 10c, 15c ■ STRAW HATS................................... 10c up ■ LADIES’ SPORT WEAR MEN’S ATHLETIC " SHIRTS and SHORTS................................ 25c S MEN’S WORK SHOES Complete Line Picnic Supplies — Popular Price*. ■ CANDY SPECIAL: Chocolate Drop* and Mixed Candy......................................... 9c lb. ■ a, .F T^* 3 IP* 9 Department Store �picnic at Reid’s resort at Thomap-' Boatatter recovering from an opera­ Gray visited Robert Gray and family pie lake. All report a good time. ' tion. . Sunday. The teacher, Mrs. Allcrding, took Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hauser of Colthe children to the Bird Sanctuary, umbia City. Ind., were guests of his -------. . . Chas, Harrington, and Sunday. day afternoon and attended the fun- children at n.ght but a very pleasant: Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington and <u>u wu.v. — Union City at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The called on Mr and Mra. Robert Kalin- {! craj of Mra. Walter Ford at the time. Mr. and Mr*- Wm. Hauser of Colum-' Sunday evening at Clyde Ixmwood’s (Methodist church. niece, Miss Caroliyn Pilbcam of Char­ uach Sunday afternoon. Callers at the John Rupe home b!a City. Ind., visited Opal Webb and in Baltimore township. lotte.'was united in marriage to Le­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover and Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crousaer and Sunday afternoon ___ ,_____were Mr. ___ and Mra. Arthur Webb of Battle Creek SaturL. T. Jarrard and Robert Weeks land Jones in a beautiful ceremony family of Grand Rapids visited at Mr. ’ sons and Miss Glenna Rich motored I s. T. Springett and Mr. and Mra. j day afternoon. spent Sunday at Scott Taylor’s in w ,Maraliall Sunday, also called at I jamM Ladd of Sunfield townanlp, Mr Mr. and Mra. Damon Warner and ’ Vermontville* at the groom's parental home. A re- and Mra. Roy Garlinger’s Sunday af- ‘ to | the | ceptiem followed. lemoon. » A. A. 1E.. Dull home at Nashville on »and Mra. Cass Seymour and daughter children attended a family reunion Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Viola Baas* school, the. McOmber, Mj. and Mra. Owen Hynes were in Sunday’ afternoon and "* visited their j of ptymouth. | with a picnic dinner in honor of Earl and Marjorie and Harold spent Sunattending a birthday I cousins, Mr. oiiu and «»=. Mra. rFloyd Strange | Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and guest. Warner, who will leave for the army day at Hastings with Mr. and Mra. clu.<d Friday with a program and a Landing —o Sunday -----------o-------—■> jwwuM, returnby».<■Mr. MVand Mra. MraGeorge OttnrvM ‘ .. _ daughters a___ ..._____ ____ ._ and Delor-1 , Mrs. Anna Hamden, vis.tcd Mr. and Tuesday morning. community supper that evening. Miss dinner given Mary Anna t ~ «er—— ------------------------------------------ ---------—-v — Clarence Bump celebrating ~ Harvey’' s -■ • girl — •— -• 1' -Mra. । Baks and the children of her school Trimmer for William Hynes and his ’ ia and- — the •lattera' friend- of- -LakeNorris Perkins in Sunfield Lynwood Christopher, who was in- and Marjorie's birthdays. went to Gfeenfleld Village Thursday. cousin, Cecil Hynes. ■ view. Other afternoon visitors at' township and called on Mr. and Mra. jured and lost an eye while learning Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Cheese man spent William Hynes spent the week end 1 the Dull home were Mr. and Mra. • Dorr Everett last Wednesday. Miss Viola Baas took her school i the welding trade in Detroit was Sunday at Ira Tobias'. children to Battle Creek one day last with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen' Mylo Hill and daughter, Mr. and Mra. । Mrs. Richard Brodbeck attended a' brought here Sunday from the Ann Mr. and Mrs. Soules of Battle week for a sight-seeing tour and a Hynes. J. W Dull. Maxinc, Doris and Ray- Lutheran church convention at De- Arbor hospital in quite a weakened Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger vis-'। -----j —------ --- Jean — T»..n . .trolt .. . last Tuesday. . — . , condition. He and his family are here Mrs. Emory Wood. picnic dinner. mond, Utile »Barbara Dull, — and ited her parents. Mr. and Mra. How' Roy and Coy Brumm visited their Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. andMra. Mra. Paul P« Rupe of Battle at Thornapple lake for the present j' Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NeSbet and I s.ster, Mra. Frank Lauer of Augusta, ard Kelly, Sunday evening. Clarence Justus is entertaining the Creekwere supper guests of his par- The best of luck and a speedy recov- Mr. and Mrs. Prevost of Battle Creek Mra. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel mumps since Saturday night. I Sunday. | ents Sunday evening, and called on ery are the wishes of all in this com­ spent Sunday evening at Harvey and Fergus, and Billy Roe brought Mr. and Mrs. George Semans and j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ear- munlty. Cheese man s. Virginia of Lansing called on Mr. and and shared a six o’clock dinner with Kalamo Department ‘ ly, on their way home. By Mra. Ray E. NoOan, ' Mra. Eston Everett and son Philip, Mra. Herold Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Satur­ Southwell: Maple Grove day. I John Bahs Sunday afternoon. | School closed in the Swift district Gordon are home from Pennock hosBy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. A picnic dinner was served at Mrs. Frank Roberts of Jackson pi tai and are doing fine. i Friday with a picnic at the school । visited Sunday with her cousins. Mr. Thornapple lake Sunday in honor of I house. All enjoyed the lovely dinner Saturday evening a miscellaneous Mr. Md Mr». Dorr Everett .pent School clored at the Burrough. on the birthday of Fergus Reidel. Those and Mra. John Bahs. shower for Mr. and Mra Horace Ed­ which Included ice cream. The teach­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Orl Ever-! Friday with a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darling and present were Wm. Roe of Grand ett in Maple Grove. | Robert Case opent from Friday un­ monds (Dorothy Mack) was given at Ix.-dge, Mr. and Mra. Vidian Roe of er, Miss Mldred Halsey, was present­ grandson David of Battle Creek visitMr. and Mrs. Lxiuis Kellogg of m Sunday with his grandmother, the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry ed with a gift. She will teach the ed Mt. and Mrs. W. D. Britten Sun- Kalamazoo, Mra. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Babcock. Refreshments of cake and Marshall and Mra. Minnie Cooiey of Mrs. -Ben Conklin. Reidel and Fergus and Mr. and Mra. school again next year. I dayClinton Beverly of Detroit spent Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. Correction: Fred Stamm did not I jello were served to the large number Wifl Titmarsh. ' Friday Mr. and Mra. W D. Britten the week end with hl« mother. Mre. DorT Everett Sunday evening. have an operation on his face. He of relatives and friends. The young Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C McDerby is now at Leila hospital taking treat­ couple received many lovely and use­ Grace Beverly, and Johnny. attended the open house at Kellogg's Will Titmarah were Mra. Elmer , ful gifts. Morgan ments. ■ Strickland and Miss Knapp of Hast-1 Rev. and Mra. Eaden Davis and I in Battle Creek. By Mrs. Mamie Harrington. Callers at Mr. and Mra. George ' Tre W’ilcox Cemetery Circle will Martha Jean left Sunday afternoon Mra. Mary Shilling returneed to ings. serve a chicken pie dinner at the Mr and Mra. J. H. Stahl and dau- ( for New York to attend funeral ser­ | Mr. and Mra. Fred Barker of near, Conklin's Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Grange Hall. Maple Grove Center be­ I her home in Dimondale last week afRoger Davis, Mr. and Mra. George vices for the former’s father. They Comstock visited Mr. and Mra. Bordy . ter spending the last five months at ghter Adaline and friend Miss Kauf­ ginning at 11:30, on Friday, May 30. Stanford and daughter. Mra. Fred had made a trip previously, and came Rowlader and James Waite Sunday. ' j The program is to begin at 2 p. m. the home of her daughter, Mra. W. D. man, of Clarksville were guests of Stamm and daughter, and Beryl Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins a week 'home Friday, getting the message of । Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry of Flint at the Wilcox church. Britten. ler. his death upon their arrival. j Sunday being the birthday of Mra. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Wash called ago Sunday. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra.' j Mr. and Mrs. George Kelting are Mra. Vern E. Thornton entertained one evening last week at the home of j Mrs. Mae Miller of Lake Odessa and David Barry. Emma Blowers, who has been bedfast I on a western trip, stopping near Chli Mra. Hattie Newton wheo recently re-1 two nieces from Friday to Sunday, Mra. Elgin Mead spent a few days for a long time .she was generously Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. cago to visit his parents and brother Miss Jeanne Staffen of Dowling and last week with her daughter Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and temed from Missouri, were guests of remembered with a birthday card and family, then planning to go on to Lou Ann Thornton of Battle Creek. I 1 the latter ’ s sister, Mrs. Jas. Cousins, [ and family at Newaygo. . shower. . Janet were Sunday dinner guests of | tile Pacific Coast. S. J. Haradine of Grand Rapids is Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Other j Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Marcel Evalet and daughter • Communion service was held Sun­ j Callers at Mr. and Mra. Ben Conk­ visiting his daughter, Mra. Lyman Enid were guests at the home of Pe­ day morning at the Evangelical guests present were Eileen Garlinger , Mrs. Artie HefBebower assisted lin’s Sunday were Mr. and Mra. j Mra. Jas. Cousins Thursday with her Parmele, and family. ter Adrianson at Delton Sunday. and Jim Stantcel of Detroit • j Howard Dingman and son, Mr. and church, conducted, by Rev. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and sehold du tiel.s__ Mra. Eileen Garlinger and Jim Stantcel ,, hou nousenom uuuvi.b mis. Cousins was] « Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley spent Sun- ' Harold Eckardt and Mias Berna- Mrs. Harold Case and family, Mr. Faust of Kalamazoo. He was accom­ dtne Ferris of Hastings called on Mr. panied by Mrs. Faust of Detroit caled Saturday evening at (ill with neuritis and heart trouble, i and Mrs. Dale Conklin and son. day with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dann | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called on and Mra. David Barry Sunday after­ the Philip Garlinger home. Mr. and Mra. John Cramm have1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. noon. Ida Checseman of Nashville were Mrs. Edith Bechtel spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Mahar (Ruth Hoefling- of Lansing. | moved to near Lake City where they Mr. and Mra. Charles Whipple, Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Clyde end with her daughter Mra. Floyd er) at Vermontville Saturday afterMrs. Ruby Barry of Carlton Center । have bought a place. and Mra. Criffield of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Nina Barry WednesFoote, and family of Hastings. Sun­ noon. Rev. Rhoades, wife and daughter called on Mr, and Mra. Ray T. Noban Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. . afternoon they all called on Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins called on day ,d*y| spent last week with their daughter and Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Alaska, 'their relatives at Freeport and one evening last week. I Mrs. Raymond Price. Mrs. Irid i Herb. Ludwick were Mr. and Mrs. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conkc" ­ )Chet. Ludwick and family and Mr. Callers at John Harmon's Sunday Sunday callers at the Jane Garlin- Clarksville Sunday afternoon. They Price and Arlene Marshall of Hast­ lin. Mr. Rhoades is painting Allen were Mr. and Mra. Wm. McGrath of n and Mrs. Adolph Pauley and family ger residence were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- also visited the cemetery at Freeport, ings were Tuesday visitors of Mra. , Hyde”s farm buildings. 1 of Battle Creek. bur Nelson and family of Battle , Mr. and Mra. Ernest Brooks are ill. Lansing Mr. and Mra. Jacob Widrig Dari Rose. of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Charles Arrangements have been made for Creek and Mr. and Mra. Will Snore with the mumps. । | Mr. and Mra .Ion Link of Bellevue South Maple Grove Kendall of Detroit. Betty, the little daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote were were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. By Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thornton of Dari Rose. Mrs. Clifton Harris, to have her ton­ Sunday evening callers at the Jane Battle Creek called at the Vern E. t Mr. Everett and Alamander Brooksv Garlinger residence. | Duane Gray of the Mason district sils out at Hastings Monday morning. North Kalamo Thornton home Sunday evening. ‘ of Seymour. Ind., are visiting Everett ! visited his grandmother over the week Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm called By Mra. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove, ac'­ Brooks and family. on Dr. Clayton Willitts at Saranac end. —The 60 seniors of Eaton Rapids, A very nice graduation exercises I companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hany | Mr. and Mra. Max Carlisle of South Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing of with the exception of Bethel McCon­ Sunday. ■ mt. onu «jt>. vijw ouumu. . was held at Kalamo church W’ednes-1 Lentz and Dorothy of Bellevue, spent Mr. andEarl Mrs.Gibson Clyde Schnur and visMr. and Mra. of Jackson evening for eighth grade pupils1 Saturday evening in Battle Creek Bend. Ind., spent the week end with Castleton visited at Grover Mar­ nell. recently injured in an auto acci­ । Mr. and Mra. B. F. Boatatter. shall's Sunday. dent, went to Chicago for their trip. Ited Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner of North **" and ** ° *u Kalamo schools: I with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hanes. South Chris Keehne of Flint visited his Harriet Reniger and Roy Rolph of and Vernon Sunday. Shirley Feighner of Detroit is ser­ South Kalamo, and Josephine Pietro- parents, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Keehne, k . gallo, Carla Weyant. Wayne Hall, over the week end. iously ill after undergoing an opera­ tion Sunday afternoon. Hugh Feigh­ Lee Doty and Billy Krawcyzk of *lcr WCUL to MZ OVt North Kalamo. Mrs. L. Cook playeed kiayo District ner went see uuu him Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Frank march; invocation by Miss Bessie By Mra. Grace Stewart. Lentz called Sunday evening at Mr. Granger; Mr. Hoover and daughter1 The Birthdai club met with Mrs. and Mra. E. D. Meyers’. Mr- Hinckley of Charlotte played Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner several fine selections on guitars; Myrtle Mapes and Mrs. Dora Cun­ ningham at the former's home on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von MiM Granger gave a very interesting B. Rasey of Yorkville. Helen returnlo 016 graduates; vocal duets by Wednesday afternoon of last week, ed home with them for a week while 016 two Misses Hoover, after which with a large crowd and nice time. Mr. Rasey is working in ML Pleasant Mr8- Stella Babcock presented the Ice cream and cake were served for Mrs. Von Rasey called on Mr. and diplomas to the graduates; more gui- refreshments, and photos were taken Mra. Frank Feighner Sunday even- tar music, after which all returned of the ladies present. The next meet­ ing. home thinking the evening well spent ing will be with Mrs. Dons Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou The church was nicely decorated with flowers. There sons of Lansing visited his parents called on Mra. Irma Feighner Wed- iris, spirea “and "■* other a -------- -------Sunday. was a good attendance. nesday afternoon. Mrs. Vidian Smith entertaineed A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Irma Feighner, Mra. Bessie company from Battle Creek Wednes­ Feighner Feighner tattended ’their Sunday MrJ Wayne Cottrell of Hastings day. school class meeting at Mra. Amos gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart and Harold and Wenger's Wednesday. The party was Hart Stamm Wednesday evening forj a party in their honor. Refreshments ' Judy of Kalamo visited at Mr. and in honor of Mra. Jesse Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and were served by the hostess, and a Mrs. Howard Dingman’s Friday even­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart were Jack of Lan.-ing spent the week end finc tlme waa enjoyed by all. with Mra. Olive Hill and Pearl Pill. Mrs- Nellie Welshon and Mra. Della also there. Farmers are busy planting com in Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and Linda Welshon of Vermontville attended the Lou were Sunday visitors. . eighth grade graduation Wednesday this vicinity. Mra. Galbreath of the Evans dis­ Mrs. Ard Decker and Mra. Carrie evening. Mr. and Mrs. zGalen Fisher and son trict Is real sick at this writing. Murray called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. '"’ Mra. Ida Wilkinson is visiting until of Nashville were last Sunday evenHarvey Wednesday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. in# guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Decoration Day in Detroit with a sis- J ter and niece. George Harvey .Were Mr. and Mrs Nichols and daughter. Misses Mildred and Lillian Kenney Richard Bennett and son of Believue. Mra Margaret Winkes and friend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gearhart and of Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. R. J. were callers at the homes in our neighborhood this week, taking school two children of Grand Rapids called Sisson Thursday afternoon. Dale Doty and spent census. at Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey's on J Jack ’ ’’ Cornilcs '* Among the visitors at Greenfield , the week end in Albion. Monday. —-x.v. —__ w____ — Mr and MrH- C- E. Weyant and! Village at Detroit Thursday were Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore went to ‘ Kalamazoo Friday to see Mr. and i Carla were Sunday guests of Mr. and Bonnie Jean Dahm, Bobby Dahm, Beulah Mapes, Marion Dingman, Mar­ Mrs. Johnny Overly and the new baby Mrs. Ora Evans of Jackson t—u—. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Vernon jorie and Junior Linsley. Rex Ends­ boy. Barbara Jean who has been ley. Fred Vandenburg from our Taylor and son Alton and daughter staying with her grandparents, re­ Arlene of Potterville were Sunday school here. They had a very enjoy­ mained. callers of Mrs. Lillie Taylor and able time. Mra. Merle Scott and Elaine went Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood visited at , family. to Lansing Friday with Mr. Scott. ‘ Miss Ruth Rockwell of Charlotte the home of her father, Chas. Gilles­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. pie, in Dowling Sunday. ford visited Mra. Elizabeth Shull and and Mra. C. H. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Mr. and Mra. Dale Dennis and family j Mr. and Mra Ivan Becker, Marian sons visited his aunt and uncle. Mr. i Garityt Lee and Ivan Doty motored and Mrs. Ben Conklin of Assyria, on Sunday. Phyllis Face spent the week end to Stanton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sunday. i with Lucile Wilcox. ■ ward Neitzel and family. Mrs NeitMr. and Mra. George Williams call- zel _________ is a sister_______ of Mra. Becker, and i WarnervIHe-Shorts er on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deiwen- Ivan Doty will spend his vacation By Mra J. E. Rupe baker of Caledonia Sunday. ■ with his aunt and family, and his Mrs. G- M. Belsou called on Mrs. brother Keith who is a member of Mrs. Katherine Bizer is enjoying a Carrie Gardner and Mra. Venue Pen- the Neitzel household few days with her daughter Gertrude nock Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus were The windstorm Thursday uprooted Sunday dinner guests Rev. Ernest WTieeler was a supper quite a few trees and caused quite a ' ents. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull of few minor damages in this vicinity. I Nashville. MicaigM s brood highways call you on to new discoveries. This is Boute U. S. 2, on the LL Michigan -frr—. 10,000 Miles of Pleasure Theme’s more fun in Michigan — more to see and more to do — than in almost any state you conld choose for a vacation. Ten thousand miles of fine State highways beckon you, leading away to woodland, lakes and hills. Michigan has developed its natural resources for the use and pleasure of its people. Its State highways, forests and parks serve more than 11,000,000 visitors each year. There you can find streams for fishing, hunting grounds, dunes and beaches, places of scenic beauty and historic interest — all within easy, driving distance. Camps and roadside parka with all conveniences are maintained for tourists by the State. The telephone will help you plan your trip, map out a route, arrange for accommodations. And on the road, it will give you a constant link with home. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE IN MICHIGAN Park camping grounds like this one facilities. COMPANY �Townsend Chib. . ■ II —II, tn H-a b' »■ « *a at, aW they wtU ba feund raUabto and naponalbte to avury rasps at Office in the Nashvilc Knights of Py­ ProCaa- thias block, for general practice of dentistry. •ad glasses carefully fitted. Office •nd residence on South Main street. Office Hours — 8 to 12 i m. Stewart Lofdahl. ML D. NaahviBe, Mich. Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined with modern equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to S. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nights, Wed. and Sat. only. 7 to 9 Lates*. style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office jf Optometry. and mountings. on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. FULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD On account of Decoration Day there will be no meeting next Friday night. Last Friday night May 23, occur­ red another of those very interesting meetings in charge of Mrs. Jessie Wenger. About 40 were in attend­ ance. The last potluck supper was extra good, of course. Another birth­ day was celebrated with a fine birth­ day cake covered with candles, made by Mrs. Farr, for .E. B. Greenfield. Happy Birthday aeng and another Get-together song were sung for him. Later during the business, an of­ fice chair donated by Mrs. May to the club for the use of the secretary, was presented by Frank Bennett to E. B. Greenfield, the present secretary. Afterward bingo was played. Watch the paper for the next meeting announcement for June 6. F OR INSURANCE All kinds. From the Townsend Weekly. Hotel Hastings Ftione 2608 Outlaw Rebel Groups. Nashville. Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware Saginaw, Mich.—Ln a sweeping de­ Successor to Will Gibson Phone 3221. cision, Judge Herman Dehnke of the Circuit Court of Michigan, today up­ COMPLETE TOWNSEND CLUB held the Townsend National Recovery PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Plan, Inc., of Illinois in an action or­ Regular meetings iginally filed by the National Town­ send Recovery Plan of Michigan. The each Friday evening. NASHVILLE PHARMACY latter organisation was sponsored, L. McKareber Everybody welcome. according to L. W. Jeffery, vice presi­ Nashville Mlchlgaa dent of the Townsend National Re­ covery Plan, by a group of disgrunt­ led individuals, with personal and po­ litical ambitions antagonistic to the aims of the National organization. The decision in favor of the Town­ send National Recovery Plan, Inc., constituted a sweeping and glorious victory when Judge Dehnke handed denying the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS. Benton Harbor June 26-29. She has down his opinion, received 13 registrations for Benton plaintiff, or Michigan Corporation, Nine Christian Endeavorers from any of the relief sought by its bill of Harbor to date. This is not quite the Woodland Evangelical C. E. at­ complaint He at the same time one-half of our Union quota of 26. tended a Youth Rally at their annual granted the request by Townsend The following societies answered to church Conference in Reed City. The roll call: Nashville Evangelical; National Recovery Plan, nlc., in its Rally was on May 17. and they Maple Grove; Hastings Jefferson St; counter claim and directed that a de­ stayed over Sunday to attend the Coats Grove; Woodland U. B.; Kil­ cree be prepared for his signature closing day of the Conference. Miss patrick; and Barryville. Two young restraining the Michigan Corporation Etta Schneider. Union Missionary people from Pleasant Valley were from using the name Townsend or Supt. was in Reed City for the en­ present and presented the name of from operating under the name Na­ tire Conference. their Pleasant Valley C. E. for mem­ tional Townsend Recovery Plan. Nina Brisbin and Audrey Endsley The judge stated that confusion bership in the Union. A motion was had charge of the C. E. meeting at rade and seconded that they be re­ would result if both organizations Coats Grove last Sunday evening. ceived into the Union. Motion car­ used the name Townsend and that the The Anti-Liquor Advertising Bill People had come to recognize the . has been reported passed b/ the state ried. Madelyn Smith, recreation super- name of Dr. Francis E. Townsend and Senate. It will soon come before the the Townsend National Recovery­ House. You are urged to write im­ tendent, made the announcement of Plan Inc., as the representatives of mediately to your state Representa­ the June meeting. This will be held the philosophy known as the Town­ at Reid’s Resort, Thornapple Lake. tive, asking him to vote Yes on this There will be roller skating from send Plan, and that to permit the bUt’ Michigan group to use this name Rev. Vere W. Abbey, C. E. General 4 until 6:30 o'clock, followed by a< would be unfair to the public. The recreation Secretary for India, will be a guest potluck supper. This case has been dragging thru speaker at the Benton Harbor State chairmen in the Union are planning the courts for some months, but it The evening will C. E convention. Rev. and Mrs. Ab­ other recreation. has not been deemed advisable for close with a Fellowship Circle led by bey returned to America from India Townsend National Weekly to com­ just last fall. Other convention Rev. W. C. Bassett. Coats Grove won the Shield for this ment on the case, prior to the ren­ speakers and leaders will include Dr. dering of a decision by the properly Harold HL Carr of Flint; Rev. Dewey month . This is the fourth time this constituted courts. Eder of Naperville. Ill.; Rev. Law­ year that they have had it. More than a year ago a group of Rev. Griswold, pastor of the host rence W. Bash of Auburn, Nebraska; dissatisfied citizens from the state of and George Campbell, well known church, gave the benediction. Michigan, the majority of them for­ Following the meeting Miss Jose­ director and song leader. Register phine Wise. Hastings, took a group merly members of Townsend clubs, now for this convention! whose charters had been cancelled Kilpatrick and Woodland U. B. C. picture of the new staff of Union of* for good and*sufficient reasons, form­ E. societies held on meeting Sunday ncera. ed a corporation known as the Na­ evening. They attended the Baccational Townsend Recovery Plan of llaureate service at the Woodland —The village of Lowell will re­ Michigan. Under this name they high school that evening, holding ceive $69,414.99 from the estate of poceeeded to organize clubs in the their meeting on Sunday afternoon. Dr Solomon S. Lee, 68. according to state of Michigan which were known The Leadership Training class which , the flnaj accounting filed in probate as Townsend clubs. these two societies is sponsoring is [ court by Harry Day of Lowell. AcThe Townsend National Recovery well under way. A week ago Sun- cording to Dr. Lee's will, the village Plan, Inc. of Illinois, whose president day evening they began to study the of Lowell was to receive the residue is Dr. Francis E. Townsend, went to Hebrew people. The meetings begin of ^tate after all specific be­ the Federal court and obtained a at 2:30 and close at 4:30. There is an quests had been deducted. His cs- temporary injunction restraining the enrollment of 20 in the class. ute, final accounting, amount- Michigan group from using the name The June Union meeting will be to fl]ightly more than $177,000. Of Townsend. held at Reid's Resort, Thomapple thj3 amount, personal property acUpon the entering of this tempo­ Lakc, on June 9th. There will be counted for $119,728 and cash real- rary injunction, the Michigan group roller-skating from 4 til 6:30, follow-, lxed from loana for 545,000. Dr. Lee, agreed to discontinue the use of the ed by a potluck supper. The Recrea- who was a n^e and lifelong resi­ name Townsend and thereupon the tion committees of the societies are dent of Lowell left the residue of his federal suit was dismissed by agree­ planning other recreation, under the estate to the village to be used in any ment. Shortly thereafter the Mich­ direction of Madelyn Smith. The way village council sees fit, but igan group abrogated their agree­ evening will close with a Fellowship BUggested in his will that some part ment and filed suit in the circuit court Circle, led by Rev. W. C. Bassett. The o{ it UBed for the gradual improve­ of Saginaw county. seeking to pro­ Shield will be given as usual. Junior ment of Recrfcation park in Lowell, hibit the Townsend organization from and Intermediate C. E. young people Dr March 21, 1940. doing business in Michigan and ask­ are especlaly urged to attend, and —Traffic thru Portland on US-16 ing damages. The Townsend Na­ special recognition will be given over the last week end was consider- tional Recovery Plan, Inc., immed­ them. e Mary Dillenbeck. I ,.d heaviest since the trunk line iately requested that the case be ■was completed through Portland, in transferred to the Federal court on other words setting an all-time record the ground of diversity of citizen­ BARRYVILLE C. E. I for Portland and vicinity. The tulip HOOT TO BARRY UNION ship. festival at Hollland accounted for Considerable confusion resulted in The May Christian Endeavor Union thousands of the autos which passed the following months because of meeting was held at the Barryville through Portland on Saturday and misunderstanding as to which court Methodist church on May 12. The Sunday. Wm. A. Young, who has had jurisdiction, the Federal, Dis­ meeting began at eight o'clock with____ . .. village _ _ trict, or State Circuit court. lived__on US-16 east __ of the a prelude played by Barbara Dalton. Blnce the p,vtnMl waa buUt, aaya at While this condition existed, the Devotions were led by Pauline bell- M good days or depression" pllalntiffs, or Michigan corporation, man. Rev. A. A. Griffin, president, nad he seen traffic which compared without notice to the attorneys for presided at the meeting. W1U1 Sundays. Gasoline station at­ the Nownsend National organization, A film ot the Cleveland Interna- tendants agree with Mr. Young’s went before the Circuit court of tlonal C. E. convention was shown.! version. It waa estimated that about Michigan and obtained a default de­ We enjoyed seeing the pictures at the 30 per cent of the cars on the high- cree enjoining the Townsend Nation­ great C. E. parade, as well as other iway were 1M1 models, and moat of al Organization of Dlllnois from do­ interesting highlights of the cor.ven- the remainder were almost as new, ing business in the state of Michigan. Uon. indicating that John Q. Public had The firm of Nash and Nash attor­ Rev. E. B. Griffin conducted the' the money in his pocket and was out neys of Saginaw, were then employ­ Installation service for the new staff; for a guod time. Portland eating ed and they went before the Circuit of Union officers. This was a very places drew their full share of buai- court with a motion asking the court imprssive part of the evening, tne neas from the transients, as did ser- to set aside the decree and injunction ’ officcrs pledging their loyalty and vice stations along the trunk line, and hear the case on its merits. This j support to the werk of the Union. I For several hours Sunday evening was granted and after several post- j Myrtle Wilson, Union registrar, ■ east bound traffic filled two lanes on poncmcnts the case came to trial on . urged that registrations be made at' the pavement through town and it May 6 and continued through May 7. once for the Internationa! convention was next to impossible to cut in onto and 8. at Atlantic CHy, New Jersey, July the trunk line or cross it.—Portland At the trial, the Townsend Nation- • 8-13, and for the state convention at. Review and Observer. al Recovery Plan of Illinois was rep- Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice. resented by its Chicago counse, local 893 BUILDINGS COM­ laundry, a bakery, a co d storage Saginaw attorneys; L. W. Jeffery, its PLETED AT FORT CUSTER | plant, tire stations, coal yards, and vice president; and Robert C- Town­ ; countless other facilities. send. its secretary-treasurer. Both Michigan’s youngest and fastest • Statistics on utilities reach enorthe latter appeared as witnesses. growing 'city," which only a few l mous totals. For example, there are Robert Townsend, who w>s station­ months ago consisted of a mere hanc’ ' 21 miles of water lines, 29 miles of ed at Fort Custer In Michigan, was ful of buildings called home by a electric device line«, 22 mile* of sew­ able to attend all sessions and at the minute population, today is a thriving er lines, 27 miles of roads. Sewer conclusion of the case said: “This has community with all the facilities of mams are linked to the Battle Creek been a long-drawn out and aggravat­ the average medium-sized town and a municipal system's disposal plant, ing case . Naturally, it was decided population of approximately 20,000 which is located near the northeast in the same manner as all such cases persons. . comer of the reservation. that have been filed against the Town­ This city is Fort Custer which is To improve roads, some $430,000 send organization. It is a glorious home to men who have come there will be spent this summer. Captain victory and our forces will soon be from nearly every community in Alfred B. Piaenert the Fort Custer in full action in the state of Mich­ Michigan and from almost every state constructing quartermaster, who has igan. I in the nation. been in charge of this budding pro­ Together they make up the person­ gram will advertise soon for bids on nel of one of the country's major the road work and other new pro­ RURAL STUDENTS military centers, constructed with jects. The original work is practi­ TO GET DIPLOMAS County School Commissioner Maude assembly line speed on the site of one cally complete but other projects W. Smith reports that this year 103 of the most famous of World war have been authorized and w’ork is The fort was built continuing. rural pupils successfuly passed the cantonments. examinations given in the schools and ' around the nucleus ot roads and per­ manent structures which were there will be presented with diplomas prop­ TESTER ENGAGED BY erly signed by Mrs. Smith and the from the World war period and from DAIRY ASSOCIATION ensuing summer training activities. teacher, but there are to be no exer­ Late last summer, what is now cises honoring their graduation from Richard Perry of Farwell has been the grades, the teachers simply secur­ Fort Custer was represented mainly engaged as tester for the Barry Co. by a stack of plans. Now there are No. 3 Dairy Herd Improvement Asso­ ing the diplomas from the commis­ sioner and presenting them to the 893 buddings completed and others ciation. Mr. Perry recently completunder construction or soon to be students. Thirty-nine schools are represented started which will raise the total to which be received training on the by the 103 pupils as follows: Eagle 949 individual structures. operation of a cow testing associa­ Contract authorizations for this tion. 1 pupil; Briggs 3; Checkered 3; Lin­ coln 3; Hendershott 4; Weeks 4; Bar­ vast program total close to $11,000.­ Mr. Perry replaced Albert Drake, ney Mills 2; Rogers 1; Carlton Cen­ 000, with approximately $1,500,000 in who has been managing the associa­ ter 2; Fish 3; Welcome 3; Friend 1; new work having been approved tion for the past two years. Mr. Brown 6; Coats Grove 3; Lakeview within the last month alone. Includ­ Drake has done a very fine job and 2; Martin 2; Barryville 2; Shores 3; ed in the new work is a $593,000 pro­ his many friends in the association Altoft 7; Star 2; Hastings Center 2; ject to approximately triple the ca­ w-lsh him well in his new venture. Quimby 2; Shultz 1; Cloverdale 2; pacity of the recruit reception center, Mr. Drake resigned to take up dali y Jones 3; Little Brick 1; Monroe 5; here selectees from throughout Mich­ farming on the Willett farm south of Banfield 2; Norton 3; Branch 1; igan spend their first few day s as Hastings. Blake 1; Milo 3; Prairieville 3; North soldiers. The Barry Go. No. 3 Assn, is made The “residential” section of this up of members connected with the Pine Lake 1; Algonquin 3; Chidester 5; Tanner 5; Yeckley 2; Yankee community is strung along some four county Farm Security office. Because miles of modem four-lane highway of this the direction and work of the Springs 1. A large number of the rural schools which extends through the center of association comes under the joint sup­ have already closed their year's the fort cantonment area. ervision of Kenneth Cavanaugh. Co. With so many thousands of men Farm Security supervisor, and Harold work and of the others, all but one there, it naturally was necessary to Foster, Co. Agricultural Agent. were to close on Friday. May 23. A provide the equivalent of many civil­ full association of 25 members is ex­ —Eaton Rapids Is to have a “Little ian establishments, and so there are pected which will keep Mr. Perry Shrine," open at all hours of the day theaters, gasoline stations, a tele­ busy throughout the year. and night for silent meditation or graph office, a post office, a railroad Robert Shimkus and Harland Blair prayer available to anyone at any ticket office, restaurants and general are continuing as testers for the oth­ time who feels the urge to communi­ stores (post exchanges in army ter­ er two active Cow Testing associa­ cate with the Supreme Being. This minology), recreation centers, tennis tions in the county. With three full Little Shrine will be instalUed by the | courts, baseball diamonds, garages, associations operating in the county, Spiritualists is the old K. g. Temple, a huge 750-bed hospital where com­ j Barry county has a comparatively which they will remodel, with an au­ plete medical and dental care are good percentage of its dairy cattle ditorium on the first floor, where also provided, a cafeteria and guest house under test will be the Little Shrine. The second for visiting civilians, a telephone ex­ floor will be used temporarily as a change, a radio station (for trans­ Now is a good time to pay past place of worship. mission of official army messages), a due subscriptions. Through special arrangements with the mag­ azine publisher! we offer America's finest farm and fiction magazino—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list ot favorites and make YOUR selection today! This Newspaper OROUI" A — (ELECT 2 MAOADM» B SHOWN McCall * Maganne_____ I Yr. fjr.rM - - .i - r, - (WedUy) _1 Yr. Mrxkre 1 ft. QSUrer Save* lV. Sf»ru Aldd __________ 1 Yr. American Boy . Oren Brad (Boya)---------1 Yr. American Giri «rw» md ntolttf-lTY. GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAOAZ1NES Hooaebold M--------Home Arts N« ONLY — Capoert National Prodnt er OROUF C — SELECT 1 MABAZms ,to<± C~d FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND _ Farmer’* Wife_______ I Yr, Mochert Home Ufe_ 1 Yr. Plymouth Rock Mthly_l Yr. ____ _ i Year, □Lcgbora World _ Caaetto Rhode Iriand Red Poultry Tribune RB’ “KSg^B B^S-zB asF— ” Life ------- - na DMF* , _ 1M SreU* MLL OUT COUPON • MAH. TODAY FLEAM ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE THIS OFFER with a year's aulMcription to your paper. IS FULLY CUARAMTEED NAME --------- ( FOSTOFFICE Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �Barry Teachers Receive Awards CHURCH NOTES Hold Meeting In ’ Putnam Park MenSCK TOOK TWO TO HASTINGS । Bernard Mahar, son of Postm.-uiter Vim Mc-Peck rccrlvnl * hurry-up ' and Mrs. M. A. Mahar, and Mias Ruth Had Been In Battle Creek. Where' 65 Instructors Are Presented Schol­ The May C. Of C. Meeting Was Held call to Maple Grove Center late Sat­ ! arship For Courses At Summer Monday Evening With A Fair • Hoeflinger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Husband Works. Stricken In Car urday afternoon, where he took In The Mrtboklri Charrh. Workshop. Attendance. • I Hoefl.nger, were united tn marriage EtaMtoTsBaMng*. charge Oliver Elliott, accused of lieancUi Griswold, Minister. i at St. Francis Catholic cimrch in striking Mr. and Mra. Irwin of the Mrs Oliver 8. Clapper, 30, Nash1 Summer educational workshop Rather on the picnic order was the Maple Grove store, taking him to Phone 2391. | Hastings Tuesday evening, May 20, viile the former Isadora Caste.ein! scholarships for 65 teachers, librarians dinner served by the Bethany Circle S.. day, June 1: । at 8 o'clock. Father John V. Dillon Hastings, where he received a good Demaray was fatally stricken as she j and substitutes and the school com­ to the local C. ot C. at Putnam Park Al Naahville— j officiating. The immediate famiies of were driving missioner in Barry, county were an­ Monday evening. Nineteen members talking to and was released. Later lu a, m.. Divine worship. By at­ । ooth parties and close relatives at­ and Mr* Clapper he picked up Carl Ripley, for window tending you will find rest and refresh­ . tended. Robert ?.»ahar acted as beat through Urbandale on the Bedford nounced last week by Dr. J. K. Alt- were present. peeping, and took him to Hastings At the business meeting following, ment from the hurry and fret of life. . man and Miss Elizabeth Hoeffingcr road to Hustings Saturday after­ land, director of the Barry county also. noon. dying about 2:30 p. m. haalth department. The scholarships there was Home discussion regarding a The choir will sing Schubert's rendi­ 'was bridesmaid. Mrs. Clapper had gone to Battle were awarded by the W. K- Kellogg fail festival. A committee, L. W. tion of .‘Rock of Ages," and the min­ They left Immediately on a motor Feighner, Louie Carter, Ward But­ FIREMEN AND FAMILIES ister will preach on the theme, ' The trip to East Tawas with her parents Creek where Mr. Clapper was employ­ Foundation. ed in the Sherman Manufacturing Of the 65 scholarships 63 are for ler, was named to work on this mat­ HAVE CHICKEN SUPPER Two Builders." . and are expected home Friday. Co., to spend part of the day in that the Hastings workshop, and one each ter. 11.15 a. m., Church school. Regu­ J Mr. and Mrs'. Mahar are both Thirty-nine adults and. six children It was also voted at this time to lar attendance is a great help to graduates of Vermontville High city. Just after starting for home is for Hillsdale and Marshall by'way of Hastings, she complained Those receiving scholarships and appropriate the sum of $10 to the were present for the annual family Christian living. school. and their many friends -ex­ chicken supper of the Nashville Fire the schools which they teach are: Youth Council fund. 7:15 p. m., Epworth League. This tend congratulations. — Vermontville of not feeling well. She was riding in the back seat Hlllsdaie — Kathryn Town, Brush is the final meeting until fall, and is Echo. Following adjournment, a visit was Department. The Bethany Circle of and conversing, when suddenly she something special. It la to be held Ridge. made to the west side of the park, the Methodist church served it this fell silent, and looking back and see­ in a new and beautiful outdoor spot ATTENDED RECITAL Marshall — Mrs. Minnie McFaul.! where some changes have been sug­ year in Community House on Friday ing her limp on the seat, he stopped Thomapple Kellogg. with a fine guest speaker. Meet at OF GEORGIA SQUIRES gested that will make this section of night — "chicken and all the fixings" The firemen's wives have the church, and bring a car if you Barry county (Hastings) — Mrs. the grounds into a trailer camp, leav­ as usual. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and her the car and carried her into 82 Bed­ can. If it rains the service will be mother. Mrs. F. J. Purchis. attended ford road. She was pronounced dead Hilda Bass, Woodland; Viola Bass, ing the east side more for picnics and heretofore prepared the repast. when a doctor arrived shortly there ­ McOmber; Louise Baldwin, Carlton family gatherings. held in the church. the song recital of the latter’s niecet At Barryville-This change will probably be taken EVAN. AID TO MEET Miss Georgia Squires, at the Flint after. An autopsy was performed by Center; Lucy Bassett, Hastings libra­ 10: 20 a. mi, Church school. L«t Evangelical church Tuesday evening. Dr. Willard N. Putnam. ry; Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, Thorn­ up at an early date. JUNE 4 AT MRS. DO US178 Surviving are the husband, four apple Kellogg; Mrs. Cleo Brown. Altus cooperate with the new officers to Miss Squires was presented by her The Evangelical Ladies Aid will build the school in the days to come. vocal teacher, Thelma Talcott, and children by a former marriage, Vir­ oft; Ruby Cogswell, Martin; Mrs. meet with Mrs. Agnes Douse on Wed­ 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. Pian assisting were Muriel E. Wilkins, ginia, Royce, Vivian and Franklin Elsie Davis. Wellman; Esther Doty. ATTENDED COUNTY’ nesday, June 4. to be in your pew for this service. Mr. (piano), and Velma L. Squires (pipe Demeray of Nashville; her parents, Hastings; Marian Edgar, Robbins; PAST MATRONS MEETING Notice. Griswold will treat the theme, "The organ). The program was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Tay Casteloin; two sis­ Mrs. Aline Frisby, Rogers; Mrs, Olith Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Mra. W. A. | Review Of Special .-VwessmenL Two Builders.’’ Will o' the Wisp, Sproes; Ah, Love, ters, Mrs. R. G. Henton and Mrs. Hamilton, Nashrille; Mrs. Lah HUI. Vance, Mrs.' Ralph Olin, Mrs. Viola Notice is hereby given that the Arabelle Snyder of Delton; and two Other Activities: Central; Lewin Hine, Hastings high: but a Day. Beach; My Lover He The Nashville WSCS will meet at Comes on the Skee, Clough-Lcighter brothers, Melvin Castelein of. Battle Adeyn Hussey, Central; Fred 8. Feighner, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, and Mrs. j Village Council will' meet on Monday Creek and Floyd Castelein of Char­ Jones, Hastings high; Mrs. Bertha John Martens of Maple Grove were evening, June 2, 1941, at 8:00 p. m. the Community House on Thursday, —Miss Squiers. may 29, at 1:30. Dessert will be ser­ Kuhn. Hastings; Mrs. Elmer Lau- in Hastings on Wednesday of last in the Council Rooms for the purpose Awakening. Engelman; Chanson. lotte. ved, followed by business and study Groton—Miss Wilkins and Miss V. The remains were brought here to baugh, Yeckley; Mrs. Hazel McKib- week to attend a luncheon and busi­ of reviewing and hearing objections program. This program will be found Squiers. the Hess Funeral Home Saturday bln, Blake; Gertrude McPharlin, ness meeting of the Barry county , to the special assessment roll No. elsewhere in The News. Would God I Were the Tender Ap­ night and the funeral was arranged Coats Grove; Mrs. Ala Myers, Cen­ Past Matrons of the O. E. S. at the 53 levied flor paving and curbing: The Nashville church school board ple Blossom, Londonderry Air an. by for Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the Ev­ tral; Mrs. Mildred Nowicke, Wood­ Masonic temple. Officers were elect­ I Reed Street from Main Street to will meet at the home of the Supt, Bibb; Out of the Dusk, Lee, Love Has angelical church, with Rev. W. C. land: Walter Perkins, Central; Marie ed and there was a social time. Lentz Street to a width of 32 feet, Mrs. Maude Wotring, on Tuesday ev­ Wings, Rogers—Miss Squiers. Bassett officiating. Rowe, Hastings high; Mrs. Doris Meeting are held twice yearly. Mrs. ■and paving Reed Street from Lentz ening, June 2 at 8 o”clock. Import­ Saunders, MUo; Marian Sawyer, Gephart of Hastings was elected Street to the Village limits to a Mighty Lak a Rose, Nevin. Waltz ant ■ Hastings; Mrs. Reva Schantz, QuaU- president; Mrs. Perkins of Freeport width of 24 feet in A Flat. Brahms—Miss Wilkins. ’Colin T. Munro, ' The Nashville church will have trop; Mrs. AnnabeUe Showalter, As­ vice president. Mrs. Burgess of Hast­ Auleluja, Mozart; The Lord’s 47-48c Village Clerk. Children’s Day on June 8; the Barry­ Prayer, Maiotte—Miss Squiers. syria Center; Mra. Maude Smith, ings eecretary. ville church on June 15. Mrs. H. W. Walrath accompanied Honored Past Matrons And Patrons, county school commissioner; Mra. Mr. Griswold will leave for Confer­ them to Flint and spent the time And Life Members, and Blue Lodge’s Jean Solomon, Freeport; Mrs. Mar­ ence on Wednesday, June 4, but ser­ with her daughter Mrs. Partridge. guerite Stauffer, Gregory; Oran J. Past Patrons. County Friend­ vices will be held at the regular hours Thaxler Kellolgg Agricultural; Mrs. ship Night. on Sunday, June 8. On this Memorial Day BARRY-EATON CARRIERS Leona VanDelic Bristol; Helen Wade. MEMORIAL DAY. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gr^wold ex­ IN JOINT MEETING let our hearts be filled Laurel chapter, at an open meeting Mrs. Margaret Wheater, Central; Thin are thv lines press gratitude for the splendid spirit with peace. About 40 members of the Barry and Thursday night honored their past Stanley Weater, Hastings high; Mrs. of soldiers today of cooperation shown by everyone in Eaton county Rural Letter Caniers matrons, past patrons, and the past Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. Grace Ap­ And those who are left the church, and they are especially associations and their auxiliaries held masters of the Blue lodge. They also pleyard, Hastings Central; Mrs. Nina are old and gray— grateful to everyone in Nashville who a dinner meeting in Woodland Meth­ presented 5 life memberships. Those Johncock, Shultz; Mra. Reva Jacob­ Old and gray, and their steps are slow. has helped to make this such a happy odist church Saturday night. Honor­ receiving them were Mra. Mae Pratt son, Hastings Central; Lena Lipkey. But in their eyes is and successful year in the work of ed were the retired rural carriers and Mra. Jessie Wanger, Mra. Mary Kel­ Wood; Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Fisher; Funeral Director the brightest glow the Kingdom. their wives, who were given roses. logg Gloster, Mrs. Minnie Cortright E L. Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Cortright, For well they fought Courtesy Efficiency to save our land. John C. Ketcham gave the address. and Mrs. Lena Decker. Hastings high; Arthur Latfirop, Del­ Consideration The Evangelical Ch’-rch. And now they await There were some lovely solos by the Other chapters represented were ton; Mra. Chester Stowell, Hastings; their God's command. W. C. Barnett, Pastor. Phons 3981 daughter of Pres. Cosgrove of the Hastings, Middleville, Hickory Cor­ Mrs. Florence Artlip, Cedar Creek; Ambulance Service. 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. Eaton Co. Carriers, and remarks by ners, and Bryant chapter of Battle Mrs. Leah Neeb, Chidester; Mrs. Lena ----| Lady Attendant Subject: ”1 Believe in Christ," will be others. Among those in attendance Creek. Visiting matrons were Mrs. Laubaugh, Doud; Elaine Thompson. —F. L. Stevenson! Phone 2613 Nashville given by the pastor. were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Pearl Merrick of Prudence Nobles Lakeview; Arlie A. Reed. Nashville; 11 a. m., Sunday school session. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. chapter, Hickory Corners; and Mrs. Mra. Lillian Leinaar, King; Ha M Lesson: Broadening Christian Hori­ Jean Baisch, Middleville chapter; also Parker Kellogg Agricultural; Mary zons—The Antioch Movement We PfflLATHKA CLASS JUNE 4 Mrs. Cora Gibheart Grand Represen- Williams. Hastings; Kenneth W. invite visitors in our community to AT MRS. IDA WRIGHT’S Stanley Woodland; Julius Schipper, tative to Utah, from Hastings. Join with us for Christian worship The Philathea class will hold their The worthy matron, Mrs. Mildred Thornapple Kellogg; Margaret John­ and fellowship. June meeting at the home of Mrs. McPeek, welcomed and introduced the cock, Stevens; Carrie Caley, Nash­ 7 p. m., Unified evening service. Ida Wright, Mrs. Minnie Biggs as­ past matrons. Worthy Patron Ralph ville; Mrs. Mary Smith, Woodand; Remember the discussion groups for sisting. All members are cordially Pennock welcomed and introduced Mrs. Jennie Stuck, Hastings; W. J. adults, young people and juniors. The invited. Remember the date, June 4, the past patrons and past masters. Duddles, Delton; Loretta Magner, service is concluded by 8.30 p. m. at 7.30. Gene Montgomery played a saxaphone Delton; and Mrs. Ella Rogers, Delton. ------ about------The Official Board will meet at the solo "Melody in F," and Frances parsonage on Tuesday evening. June Attractions and Treasures.’’ Com­ Dahlhouser played two trimpet solos, SCHOWALTER APPOINTS SCOUT 3. Business relating to the new year munion service is to be Included. Also .'Perfect Day" and "I Love You Tru­ CAMP-O-REE COMMITTEES will be discussed. Dr. Norbert Schowalter, who was music in accord with the subject. ly." Both were accompanied by The Ladies Aid will meet at the elected chairman of the Grand Valley Our church Sunday school will Jeanne Hecker. home of Theresa Douse on Wednesday Scout Camp-O-Ree committee at the After tiie meeting lunch was ser­ meet at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. afternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. Rosa Dull The adult class Bible subject Is. Liv­ ved in the dining room. The tables May 22 meeting held in Hastings, has and Winnie Lundstrum will assist announced the appointment of sub­ ing up to Our Christian Name. Ap­ were very prettily decorated in yel­ One week from this Sunday will be Frozen food locker service saves you time and work. propriate lessons for children are also low, green and white. Sixty members committees for the big encampment observed as Childrens Day. The pas­ of 1400 Scouts and Leaders to be freely offered. Our service makes food preservation easy for you. We and guests were present. tor is planning a baptismal service held at Hastings June 13, 14 and 15. Our midweek praise prayer meet­ cut, wrap, and freeze meats and put them in your locker. for children during the morning wor­ Appointments announced aer as ing will convene Thursday evening at W. 8. C. 8. TO MEET You can prepare vegetables and fruits for freezing or ship service. The program commit­ follows: General committee, Kenneth ON THURSDAY 7:45 with Mrs. Isabel Cooley. we’ll do it for you. Then, you may have the food you tee has planned a special program for Sanderson, Winston Merrick, John The Methodist WSCS is scheduled Note: Jesus is calling for recruits; like when you want it. There is no spoilage lossthe Sunday school hour. Plan to at­ therefore whosoever will may attend to meet on Thursday afternoon, May Armbruster, Richard Nipe, Raymond tend June 8th. all of these services and feel welcome. 29, at the Community House, at 1:30 Schroyer, Ernest Cassady Philip Mit­ "Some people spend more time try­ Observers, A dessert luncheon will be chell and Robert Cook. Also, whosoever will may keep on o'clock. ing to dodge duty than would be re­ rallying, praying and working for served by a committee headed by Bryon Fletcher and Robert Corkin. quired to discharge It." Parade, Robert Kenyon, Robert Wal­ Christ and the church, and in behalf Mrs. Rene Maeyens, and items of bus­ Pageant, The main dorf! and James Brown. of precious human souls, so that iness will be discused. Kenneth Cavanaugh. Dwayne Pugh, Church Of The Nazar.’ne. many more may truly say: It is well feature of the meeting will be a pro­ Rev. D. R. Silvernail, Pastor. with my soul. See John 3:16 and gram, as follows. Violin solo by Mra. Frank Bushong, Hugh Riley and‘Har­ Publicity, Abe VanTH Services for June 1st: note the term. Also see Heb. 2:3 and Gladys Miller; a discussion of Japa­ ry Woods. 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. note the disaster of neglect; also John nese Leaderhip in the Japanese and Julius S. Knowlton. First Aid, 11 a. m. Morning worship service. 3:3 and note the necessity of the spir­ Church, by Mrs. Ida Wright; a discus­ Russell Beeler (MiddeviUe). Commis­ 7.30 p. m, will be held the annual itual new birth. sion of Education for our Spiritual sary Tent, Chas. Annabel and Burr Children’s Day program, with dia­ Should the above announcements Defense, by Mrs. Wm. Cortright; a Cooley. Loud Speaker, Howard Frost Catholic Mass, logues, recitations, and messages. be necessarily changed information discussion of the Negro and the De­ and Clay Bassett. Special music of solos, duets, and will be circulated. fease Program, by Mrs. Horace Pow­ ' Roman r'eldpausch. Fellowship Ser­ ’ vice. Rev. E. H. Babbitt group inging. See program elsewhere ers; a statement of Methodist Work Each committee, with complete in­ in The News. in Japan, by Mrs. Ed. Hafner; and a On Monday evening beginning at Churcu Of The United Brethren In statement of the reasons for the structions, will endeavor to have an Christ 7:30 will be held each evening our withdrawal of the missionaries from ’•all ready" report at the next gener­ E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. evangelistic meetings, with Rev. Rob­ Japan and Korea, by Mra. George al meeting to be held at the Consum­ Kilpatrick church: ers Power Co. office in Hastings on ert C. Warland of Lowell as evangel­ Wright The fourth Quarterly Conference of ist. Be sure to hear him. Picture Tuesday, June 10. The complete program'of the Campand story elsewhere in The News. the year will be held at the Kilpat­ MRS. FRANCES WARNER, 86, O-Ree, in which Scout Troops of With war, hate, and greed running rick church this week end. Rev. D. H. Carrick, Presiding Elder DIED IN VERMONTVILLE Barry, Kent, Ionia and Montcalm wild, come and hear some messages Quick-freezing your foodstuffs at 20 degrees below zero Mra. Frances Warner, 86 mother of on love and peace, and how we may of Michigan Conference, will be in Fred Warner of Nashvilie. passed counties will participate,' will be an­ in dur freezer successfully' preserves their delicious fresh nounced the latter part of next week. best keep America out of war and charge of all services. flavor, natural color, and nutrtional value. Our Frozen The Conference session will be held away Sunday kt the Powers home in break down the walls of sin and Sa­ food Locker System helps you to have greater variety in Vermontville where she had been car­ Saturday night, May 31, at 8 o ’ clock tan. your family diet. It enables you to have fresh-flavored ed for for some time.- She leaves the LENTZ CO. AND UFW OF CIO Midweek prayer meeting will be following a sermon by Rev. Carrick. meatj. and vegetables the year round. REACH NO AGJREEB|ENT YET The morning worship will begin at son, Fred Warner of Nashville, and held Thursday evening. May 29. at Conferences between the Lentz an adopted daughter, Mra. Iva 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cal­ 10:00 o’clock with Praise service. management and the local union of Funeral Rev. Carrick will deliver the morning Braithwaitee of Charlotte. lahan. services were held from the Ward the United Furniture Workers of the This world is not a place for message, and conduct the Holy Com­ CIO were continued this week Mun­ If you have a farm or garden, you can enjoy fresh-flav­ Funeral Heme in Vermontville Tues­ gloom while sunshine lights the munion. day and Tuesday afternoons without ored footstuffs the year round for little more than your 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening, Rev. day. morning sky. A very special invita­ reaching an agreement, with proba­ cost of raising them. Otherwise, you can buy in bulk tion is extended to one and all to at­ Carrick will preach. The C. E. so­ bly another meeting later in the when prices are lowest and let us freeze and store them Gift From 8. 8. Claoa. tend the services of this church fea­ ciety will join in this service. week, though no date was set when for your later use. Frozen Food locker service is worth No Leadership Training class on Mra. Clare Cole and Mrs. Aubrey Tuesday’s conference ended. turing helpful, friendly and courteous your investigation. We shall be glad to show you through Murray spent Friday evening with service. Will you be in attendance? June 1. our modern plant. Woodland churrhMrs. Clarence Shaw, and as repre­ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Venus Pennock, Secy. There will be no services at the sentatives of the Clover Leaf class, of BOARD OF REVIEW Baptist Ctarc*. Woodland church on June 1. AH de­ which she is teacher, presented her Castleton township Board ot Re­ C. D. MeKwuUe, Pastor. partments of the church will share in with a beautiful candlewick bed­ view will meet at the Consumers Morning worship Sunday, June 1. tiie Quarterly meeting wrvices at the spread u’a birthday gift from her Power office on June 9 and June 10. NASHVILLE TELEPHONE 3811 at 10 o’clock. Subject "Heavenly Kilpatrick church. class. 48-49C. J. M Scott. Supervisor. Laurel Chapter, OES, Held Open House Ralph V. Hess COLD FACTS FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE CONVENIENCE..... BETTER LIVING. ECONOMY..... PENNOCK'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-06-05.pdf 1e0e0ec28b7e4c810c0f16b63d079ba5 PDF Text Text Thi' Aiislix illc VOLUME LXVU Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941 Michigan Mirror By Gene AUemu Come what may, America today 1b having a fateful rendezvous with des­ tiny. We are not yet at war. Yet we are rushing breathlessly toward an all-out war economy. Peace-time habits of living, by which luxuries of yesterday are con­ sidered to be essentials of today, must face the cold test of necessity ■for survival. One of the costs of a war economy, so historians remind us, is a temporary sacrifice of economic and civil liberties . This sacrifice the | people will make willingly if they are i convinced of the justice of the cause and the mutual sharing of sacrifices by alL " In this epochal turn of the road, Michigan’s governmental problems -seem small and petty and insignflcant in contrast to the monumental issues which we. as a nation, face during the coming weeks and months. It is only natural that home problems should occupy our attention; we have more interest in the corner grocer whom we know than in the far-off ,statesman who to us is only another The Home Front. Development of mechanized war/are has converted the civilian at home into virtually a soldier at the front Modem warfare is total, Fighting is not confined to the mil­ itary lines; it is waged daily in thou­ sands of industrial plants. For this reason Michigan citizens must be mobilized. Thouands of hours of highly skilled labor are needed to turn out the pow­ erful pursuit plane or the mighty bomber. Aircraft must I® equipped with sensittive navigating instru­ ments; fuselage and wings must be carefully protected with armor; death dealing cannon and machine guns must be provided; motors must sur­ pass tnose of the enemy. Although the life of a plane in bat­ tle may be only a few hours or a few days, thousands of hours of industrial effort are required on the home front to make its fleeting existence possi­ ble under fire. 1917-1818 Disputes. ‘Mobilizing Civilian America." a study made by Harold J. Tobin and Percy W. Bidwell for the Council of Foreign Relations, reviews the labor problems of the home front. The au­ thors point out that in 1917-18 manu­ facturers with huge war contracts bid up wages and engaged in stealing of workers from competitors. In some plants the labor turnover rose to 100 per cent per week! Factory workers became dissatis­ fied. Soaring commodity prices, brought about chiefly by inflated wa­ ges in war industries, resulted in an unhappy lag of wage increases be­ hind living cost increases. Suspicion that employers were making fat war profits — and more than 10,000 millionaires arose during the two war years—only added more fuel to the fire. In 1917 more than 4,000 industrial disputes were record­ ed involving 1,213.000 workers. Morale. Longer hours for the worker may not be the solution. The English manlster of labor stat­ ed on July 19, 1940, that extension of overtime in war factories was retard­ ing rather than increasing production. In brief, the morale of the worker on the home front today becomes the key to victory on the military front. If the civilian is convinced that both national security and individual security are at stake and that the sacrifices he may make are being bal­ anced by sacrifices made by others, then he may forego the right to strike (which means the right to de­ prive the military front of vitally needed munitions and equipment) without government compulsion to do so. Whether Michigan workers will voluntarily forego this right to strike is a responsibility that centers to a large degree on the leaders of orga­ nized labor. Whether management will voluntarily forego any opportun­ ity for more than a ‘fair profit.” as contrasted to war profiteering, is the responsibility of our leaders in in­ dustry. Paradox. In this national emergency it Is in­ The Choice. As we gird ourselves for new sac­ evitable that Governor Murray D. rifices. shifting production of peace­ VanWagoner will be sought to med­ time goods to war munitions and iate differences of both capital and equipment. Michigan will become in­ labor. The governor’s state council creasingly one of democracy’s first of defense, the state department of labor and the state labor mediation lines of defense. Ifi the first World war Germany board face kindred responsibilties. Mirhigan’s own "arsenal of demo­ had to keep two workers at home for every soldier at the front. Today, cracy" faces the choice of solving its due td the development of mechaniz­ own problems by voluntary coopera­ ed wir-^-chiefly airplanes and tanks tion or of being conscripted by . a Experts estimate that Germany must government that has become tempo­ utilize 18 workers for every fighting rarily totalitarian in its methods. Either we will volunteer to sacri­ man. Walter Lippman puts the ratio at fice our own liberties, or we will be conscripted by government to do so. 25 to 1. Such is the paradox of a democracy While soldiers and sailors are con­ scripted for military duty, manage­ today at war. ment and labor at home face the choice of volunteering in a coopera­ Thursday Afternoon Closing. tive battle of production or of being The following merchants will close conscripted outright by the govern­ ment. England was compelled in Thursday afternoon, open Wednesday ■ May. 1940, to forego voluntary indus­ evening: Mike’s Auto Wreckers. ’ trial mobilization and to deerr: in­ John S. Greene. dustrial conscription through a vir­ Staup Barber Shop. ■ tual dictatorship under the King and Food Center. ,* his ministers. Kroger’s. The war department’s Industrial Thompson's Grocery. ’ mobilization plan, which will affect White Front Michigan to a tremendous degree, Van’s Accessories. seeks to avokj the mistakes made in Shriver’s Clothing. the first World war when the War In­ Smith Barber Shop. dustries Board attempted piecemeal Beedle Bros. control and created only costly con­ Hess A Son. fusion. . Another civilian choice is the. vol-[ Mi-Lady Shop. • Line’s DepL Store. unteer purchase ?>f defense savings bonds or having compulsory payroll] Fumiss Drug Store. deductions made by the government. I Centra] National Bank. Nashville Pharmacy. The issue is identically thb same. Tarbell’s Shoe Shop. Nashville Hatchery. 49 Hoar Week? Lentz Table Co. Resumed Monday BARKY C. E. UNION OFFICERS HAVE PICTURE TAKEN Mrs. Barbara Fumiss Passed On In Detroit Agreement Beached Thursday Be­ tween Management And U. F. W. Of A., of C. L a Resnalm Of Former Resident Brought Herr And Service* Were Held Fri­ day At Hess Funeral Home. The Lentz Table factory resumed work Monday after a three weeks closedown, during which time there were a number of conferences be­ tween the management and represen­ tatives of its CIO union, the United Furniture Workers of America, an international representative and or­ ganizer, Mr. Rogers, and a state med­ iator, Mr. Olmstead. Agreement was reached at last Thursday’s con­ ference, for which Mr. Rogers was present, and a regular contract was signed. Seniority rights are recog­ nized. those employed on day work get a pay increase of 5c an hour, with time and a half for overtime. It remains an open shop. Mrs. Barbara Fumiss, 79, who has made her home with her daughter. Mrs. James Baird, 3701 Berkshire* Detroit, since her Middle street home was acquired for school expansion, but has been coming back summers lately at Mrs. Wash’s, passed away last week Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Arnold Home, 18521 Seven Mile Road, where she was being cared for, and her remains were brought to the Hess Funeral Home that night At the last meeting of the Barry । selor, Dorothy Kelsey, and Barbara On Memorial Day the remains were County Christian Endeavor Union j Dalton. The front row: Madelyn held May 12 at Barryville Meth- : Smith, Mary Dillenbeck. My.rtle Wil- laid to rest in Lakeview cemetery odist church, the Executive commit- i son. Alice A. Griffin, president. Mar- following a funeral service at 2 p. m. tee had their pitures taken. Some , joriq Reynolds, Rev. E B. Griffin and at the Hess Funeral Home, conducted of the officers were not present at the Rev. Kenneth Griswold, the host pas- by Rev. Kenneth Griswold, with rela­ May meeting. The top row: Lynn tor. The occasion of thia picture was tives as bearers, relatives and her Miller. Mildred Douse, Pauline Leh-1 the installation of new officers for the old friends attending the services. Barbara Jane Elarton was bom in man, Rev. W. C. Bassett, pastor coun- ' year 1941-42. Lykens, Crawford county, Ohio, Dec. 24. 1861. In 1869, at the age of 8 years, she came with her parents to Michigan, where they settled in Cas­ tleton township. Public Invited To Inspect Frozen In Declining Health For Some TimeAt an early age she was converted Food Lockers, Afternoon And Was Cared For At Irvin in the United, Brethren church of her Evening. community and became an active member in church work, teaching a Pennock’s Frozen Food Locker । Mrs. Frances Louise Warner, moth­ Sunday school class for many years. plant, with its wonderful opportunity , er of Fred Warner, died at the home On Apr. 22 1881, she was united in to the public for food handling, will of Irvin Powers in Vermontville on marriage with Willis E. DeRiar. To be officially opened to the public for Sunday afternoon. May 25. The ser­ this union were bom two children, the inspection on Wednesday afternoon vices were held at the Ward funeral son, Floyd, and daughter. Hazel. and evening, June 11th. J home Tuesday, May 27, Rev. Evans of After her marriage she moved with Only through the fact that the ’ the Congregational church officiating. her husband to Ohio. In Toledo they Pennocks have need of such a locker ' and the burial was at Woodlawn cem­ joined the Methodist church, and she plant for their own extensive hand­ etery, Vermontville.. She is survived remained a member ever since. ling of chickens, fruits and vegeta­ by one son, Fred Warner of Nash­ In 1898 Mr. DeRiar passed away bles, and believe that the people of ville, and an adopted daughter. Mrs. shortly after returning with his fam­ the community and surrounding Iva Braithwaite of Charlotte, and ily to Nashville. She remained a country will avail themselves of this two grandchildren, Mrs. Gertrude widow until 1906, when she was unit­ opportunity for safe food storage, is Martens and Lloyd Braithwaite of , ed in marriage to John Fumiss of the locker plant being installed. । Charlotte, and four great-grandchil­ this city, who preceded her to the. It is a complete food handling es­ dren. other world in 1911. Mrs. Warner, who was Frances tablishment where farmers and town Mrs. Fumiss has spent the greater folks may have meat, fish, poultry, Louise Fox. moved with her parents part of her life in this community, fruit, berries and vegetables pro­ from Ohio to Hillsdale, and thence to attending and working in the Metho­ cessed. frozen and stored for future their farm home near Vermontville. dist church here during her active use. Each locker will hold 300 lbs. Early in her career she joined the years. During the last few years, due of foodstuffs. ■ Congregational church of that city l to ill health, she has spent much time The public is Invited to attend the and became a very active worker. [with her daughter in Detroit She opening and inspect the departments. Later she was married to Charles . was a patient sufferer during her There will be samples and surprises. Warner, who died in 1916. 'long Illness, and passed peacefully After her husband's death, Mrs. away Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Reservations may be made. Warner moved to Lansing where she i She was a loving mother and grandresided for six years then to Char­ i mother, and will be sadly missed by lotte where she lived among her i her relatives and many friends. friends for two years, spending some i Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Will time later with her relatives as her •Ti*marsh of Castleton township; her Notice* Are Sent To Barry County health failed, and later going to the 1 son. Floyd DeRiar of Grand Rapids; Men To Report For Induction Powers home for care, during which her daughter, Mrs. James Baird of On June 9. time her Charlotte home was broken Detroit; five grandchildren, Edna up. Names of 30 Barry county young j.Hill, Margaret Hitchcock , Doris men who constitute the official June ’Noonan of Grand Rapids, Barbara Quota of 30 for Barry county to leave CHILDRENS DAY i Baird and Mary Baird of ..Detroit; June 9 were announced last week by METHODIST CHURCH I and one great-grandchild, Bobby the county board. Notices of selec­ ; Hitchcock of Grand Rapids. Childrens Day will be observed by tion have been mailed. the Methodist Sunday school Sunday, The list includes- Glenn Valentine June 8, The Primary Dept will pre­ Leeper, R. 1. Doster, a volunteer; sent the following program during the Blaine Rosa Manson. Grand Rapids; regular church hour, starting at 10. Howard Allien McDonald. R. 4, Hast­ Song, It's Childrens Day—By the Lakeview And Wilcox Cemeteries ings; Marion Arthur Morse, R. 3, Ad­ Were Moat Attractive. Pro­ rian; Charles Walter Vandermeulen. Primary DepL grams Good. Recitation, Summer—Gwili Hamp. Cressey: Robert Glenn Conley Hast­ Ernest M. Pennock, 70, Passed Away May 28 Well Known Bandsman Had Spent Most Of His Life In This Vicinity. Pennock’s Locker Plant Opening June 11 Funeral services for Ernest M. Pennock, most of whose 70 years were spent in this vicinity, were con­ ducted on Saturday, with a prayer service at 1 p. m. from the farm home of his sister, Mrs. Roy Preston, where he had been cared for the past 16 weeks, and at 1.30 p. m. services were held from the Methodist church with Rev." Kenneth Griswold officiat­ ing, and burial was made in Lake­ view cemetery. Bearers were S. E Powers, H. B. Andrews, Von Furnlss, Ralph Wetherbee. F. C. Caley, and Menno Wenger. Death came after several months (Unless to Ernest Myron Pennock, aged 70 years, five months and ten days. He passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Roy Preston, on May 28, 1941. He was bom Dec. 18, 1870, son of Myron and Mary Pennock, pioneers in this vicinity. They owned a farm one-half mile west of Greene’s Cor­ ners. He attended the Nashville school and Methodist church during his youth. Most of his life was spend in and around Nashville, except for a few years spent in Grand Rapids and Bradley. On Jan. 1, 1893, he was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Greenman. Settling on the farm that joined that of his father, they lived in that vicin­ ity for some time. Following the death of his father and mother, he sold his own farm, and bought the homestead. On Feb. 9, 1917, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Prudence Norton. Two daughters and three sons, Florence, Ruth. Floyd, Glenn and Ba­ by Pennock, have preceded him in death; and five children, four sons and one daughter, remain to mourn his passing. They are: Clair Pen­ nock of Nashville, Ray Pennock of Sparta, Vem Pennock of Inglewood, ings; Rudolph Soya, Dowling; Lincoln Calif., Nyal Pem.ock of Nashville, James Farrell, R. 3. Hastings; Nel­ and Mrs. Homer Penrod of Laings­ son Zopher Rosa, R. 2, Hastings; Kenburg. There are also ten grandchil­ 1th Noble Gillespie, R. 3, Hastings: dren and four great-grandchildren; besides one brother, Roy Pennock of] Roy Robert Chance, Hastings; Sey­ mour Byron Hermenitt, R. 1, Cressey: Battle Creek, and one sister, Mrs. I Robert J. Anders Hastings; Arthur Roy Preston of Nashville. It was to ] Mrs. Preston’s home that he request-1 Burdette Fischer, R. -, Middleville; Robert Gilchrist Ogilvie, R. 3, Belle­ ed to be taken when he fell fill vue; Eldred Bernard Preuss, Hast­ ings; Burnley Monroe Wilkins, Hast­ BLAZE SATURDAY AT ing; Cletus C. Valentine. R. 2, Hast­ NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ings; Donald Grow Tredinnick, Hast­ ings; Howard Raymond Snow. R. 3, Nashville had a real fire scare on Hastings; David Wallace Tarbet, Jr., Saturday when a fire started in a box­ R. 1, Nashville; Emerson Nelson ing on an elevator shaft at the Nash­ Struble, Hastings; William Robert ville Co-Operative Elevator shortly j Hirst, Hastings; Leo Anthony Seeber. before’ noon. The Nashville Fire de­ R. 2, Nashville; Richard Clair Darby, partment made one of its fast runs, i R. 1, Nashville- Donald Richard Shel­ Vem McPeCk in two fast tr^ps bring- । ling, Hastings; Dale H. Bishop, R. ing up • the "puddle jumper" appar-1 2, Nashvfile; Marvin Lee Goodson. R. atus, and directly the fire, discovered 2, Nashville; David .Munro Leery, by an employee, was out. Half the i Hastings; and Kendall Emerson Pot­ town seemingly gathered at the fire ter, Hastings. scene in no time. . Mrs. Frances L. Warner Died In Vermontville 30 Are Selected For June Draft INJURED HAND IN GASOLINE FARM ENGINE to rJLt bdj unrent by xppiying! Mlebion eo^Jrere vouehered NOW UEVT William Justus. Kalamo farmer, and son-in-law of A. E Dull, severely xtete regulation of union strike voting mother 31,000.000 lan week from gas I Merwyn Plumley, now a second cut his right hand in a gasoline farm or a longer "cooling off" period for tax collections, representing one-half I lieutenant In the U. S Marine Corps ’ engine but lost no fingers from it. He purpose of mediation. I the 1M1 payment under the McNltt1 arrived Friday on a surprise visit to' will be unable to use the hand for Under President Roosevelt's pre- , Act The current paymenu raised j n,a parents Mr. and Mrs C. R. Plum- some time. Dr. Morris attended his clamatlon of -an unlimited state of the total highway revenue'returns to'iey M7 North Phillips street Mr injury. . national emergency, the present t0- counties and clues to >18.787.936 to piuml(.y who graduated May 26 Onhour week with Its week-end black- date this year. First quarter returns unmg hu> training at Quantico ' Vlr- MEASURE RENAMING STATE oute may be suspended for workers on weight tax collections had pre- gup, one of H out A 230 officers to TEACHER SCHOOLS SIGNED engaged In work covered by govern- vloualy been made. Counties gnd n, rlven , rl1rui„ commission has■ Governor VanWagoner has signed merit arms contracts. cities receive the entire amount of ]6 days leave, and then reports at the fellowing enrolled act adopted by Plants may be commandeered out- weight tax collection* in addition to Diego, Calif. the legislature;. Changing the names right; supplies and equipment may be W5.550.00fi annually from.the gasoline . ___________________ of Western. Central and Northern requisitioned: priorities may be or- tax. Barry county's share of this last "Bake sale at Plumley’s hardware State Teachers colleges to colleges of dered on delivery of materials. • distribution is $26,679.71. store Saturday. June 7.—adv. education. Memorial Day Nicely Celebrated Recitation, The Wind—Shirley Kai­ ser. Dialogue, Thank You, God— Roxanna Benton and Joyce Dawson. Recitation. What the Birds SayJudy Warner. Song. Jesus Loves Me — Solo by Harry Fowler; chorus by Primary Dept Presentation of Awards — Dept. Supt Recitation, the Skies Are Clear— Ardyce Pennock. Recitation, I Love the Golden Sun­ shine—Sandra Hamilton Dialogue, Sisters—Shirley and Ron­ nie Miller. Duet—Shirley and Diane Pultz. Dialogue, Playmates—Douglas Yarger. Calvin Rlzor, Randy Varney. Recitation, Lilacs—Charlene Wen­ ger. • Dialogue, the Wise May Bring Their Learning—Billy Jenkins, Ronald Dean, David Augustine. Dialogue, All Things Bright and Beautiful — Irene Wagner, Jackie Fishmeister, . Nancy Ann Pennock, Joan Fishmeister, Jayrene Wilkes. Recitation, Matins—Joan Hess. Dialogue, We Thank Thee — Alice Elaine Pennock, Audrey Augustine. Dialogue. The Rubins-x-The Mother Robin by Beverly Miller; The Little Robins by Kay Montgomery, David Yarger, Harry, Fowler, Frederick Hamiton, Judy Warner, Ardyce Pen­ nock. Recitation, Birds Lullaby—-Bever­ ly Lynn. Seng Daffodils—Primary DepL The Junior Dept, will have several special numbers also. Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, and Wilcox cemetery’, Maple Grove, were very beautiful Memorial Day. There were many visitors then and in the preceding days. There wa sa pa­ rade locally from the schools reach­ ing the cemetery by Francis’ street which had not been oiled, and the program was nicely given. In Maple Grove a dinner for 150 to 200 was served at the Grange Hall with a nice program at Community church in Maple Grove. The threatening weather didn’t in­ terfere materially with the day’s ac­ tivities. Barry Flower Festival June 7 At Delton Annual Display Of Garden Clubs Of County At Delton School Auditorium. The Garden clubs of Barry’ county will have their Flowei Festival thia week Saturday, June 7, at Delton. It is hoped every member of the Nashville Garden dub will go and take a flower arrangement of some kind. A light lunch can oe purchased at the school house, where the festival will be held. BLl’EGIU^ FESTIVAL QUEEN SELECTION OONTTXT DATE CHANGED TO JUNE 12 Bluegill Festival Queen selection date has been changed from June 11 to June 12. at Hastings. Nashville school entrants are Amy Wise and Betty Hosmer. More details next Week. �Ltd THE GLOSTERS, Outzid* State. Village Officers Preaident—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. ABsessor—El win Nash. Trustees—Theo Bera, M. J. Hinckley, Jesse Camp­ bell, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Ooattolon Township. -tap—J- Maoris Scott. ’ Qark—H. F. Remington. .Trass.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JUNEfr 1941 Salutation Of The Dawn. Listen to the exhortation of the dawn! Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of Life, In its brief course lie all the Verities and realities of your exist­ ence, 'Die bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendor of beauty; FOr yesterday is but a dream, Ard tomorrow is only a vison; But Today, wel lived, makes Every yesterday a dream of happi­ ness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well therefore to this day! Buch is the salutation of the dawn —From the Sanskrit Minister, Year In Germany, Says. Rev. Ralph E. Blaney, Baptist clergyman, traveler, lecturer, and newspaper writer spent a year be­ hind the scenes in Nazi Germany, heard Hitler speak, interviewed rank­ ing Nazi officers, and lived in the homes of storm troopers, farmers and intellectuals factory workers, with persecuted 'Christians and Jews in Germany, said in an interview recent­ ly that the German people are nearly 100 per cent behind Hitler (those who opposed him have been destroy­ ed) and predicts neither England nor Germany will win a victory. He believes that when the war does end Russia will step into the picture, and warned that America’s greatest dan­ ger today is from the subversive work going on. Regarding the Hens flight, its purpose he believed was to work out some kind of peace terms. ----- o-----Lest We We love to boast of our Forget. freedom — freedom of speech, press and religion, freedom in economic and other com­ petitive enterprises—but it must not be forgotten that .“with a great sum” (the life blood of our fathers) this freedom was obtained. We are having a Memorial Day in honor of those who paid the price of blood for our liberty. Common sense told our fathers that to have and to hold and to enjoy life is to have, to hold and to enjoy it in liberty. The opposite of liberty is slavery, and in slavery one's life is not his to enjoy, but belongs to his master to use or misuse at will. There are a number of isms today which are pro­ ductive of this type of fruit They tend to disaollve individuality and degrade personality. Rebellion against government and God are also characteristic of these movements Let us remember that God-forgetting nations sign their death warrant in their own blood and build the road to hell through their own premises . "The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God." (Pa 9.17). God makes a difference even in govern­ mental and national well-being— '-Blessed is the nation whose God is in the Lord." (Pa 83:12). Let us trust God to keep us from the awful experience of entering into another conflict greater than that of the last World war. Let those who speak lightly of this topic look into some of the hospitals which are the resullt of the last war. We in Amer­ ica need to fight here to protect our own discipline, our own confidence, our own morals and those principles which ere laid down by our God-fear­ ing, God-honoring fathers. -‘Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy fathers have set.”—Prov­ erbs 22:28.—Today's Gospel Truth, by Irving G. Wohlstrom. Now We The nation that has Deen Know. moving steadily toward war while being promised and promising itself that it would not go there can now exchange the con­ fusion and uncertainty of this pro­ cess for a definite understanding of whafs to do, and why. The question which the nation had been asking was answered last night in terms which, for completeness and forthrightneas, left little to be said. There is no turning back now and no bewildering hope remains that it is something else than war. The impact came when Mr. Roose- velt declared for the freedom of the seas which brought us into the other wars. .With that the U. 8. drops the last technicality which has held us back. Should relations with Ger­ many now be officially severed by Congress, the declaration of war could hardly be more than an- anti-climax. The nation has now told the world, in Mr. Roosevelt's words, that there would be no peacee-maklng with Germany; that the threat of a Ger­ man victory over England would be resisted at all costs and in all ways, directly and indirectly; and that the fight would go on until a victory was won. These are words which have been stripped of implications that they say something else. They no longer mean a round-about road to peace or a "short of war" plan. They are words which at last re­ cognize the fact that the first step, the repeal of the arms embargo, set a direction from which there has been no turning back. The Enquirer and News has expressed its concern that we went this way by indirection and avoidance of democratic decision, but it believes that Mr. Roosevelt undertook last night to set the mat­ ter aright It believes that Mr. Roosevelt has at last made an all-out and convinc­ ing summary of the challenges fac­ ing the country, and what it is pro­ posed to do about them. It liked the tone in which Mr. Roosevelt recog­ nized the sincerity and deep concern of the groups making a "last ditch’" fight against war involvement even as he disagreed with them. There would be less of disunity with more of such considerate talk — on both sides. As to the speech itself, the out­ standing fact was Mr. Roosevelt's de­ claration of an unlimited national emergency. It is a fact which springs naturally from the situation. For the judgment which sees the coun­ try's emergency must also call for acute emergency treatment. As to the nature of , that treat­ ment, it can be Been that Mr. Roose­ velt now intends to enforce media­ tion in defense industry; that he will bring the full pressure of government and opinion against dissent which creates disunity (and we hope he means isms, not honest differences of opinion), that taxes will be adjusted to realistic wartime requirements; that there will bo a commandeering of all the complex activities and re­ sources bound up in warfare. This is the treatment which a na­ tion at war undergoes. And the na­ ture of the treatment indicates the condition which exists. Mr. Roosevelt defines the menace of Hitlerism to democracy in general and to the U. 8. in particular. This is our general understanding of Hit­ lerism. More significant in a news way was his thesis that the Nazis cannot live on land alone. This was appar­ ently Mr. Roosevelt’s offset to the cur­ rent defeatism brought on by Hit­ ler's mastery of the European conti­ nent He holds that Naziism must control the seas in order to live, and the United States' job is to see that Naziism fails on the seas. But at the present rate of Britain’s shipping losses it is not farfetched to say that Britain could lose this one vital edge. It is obvious that Mr. Roosevelt will project the U. 8. Navy into a tremendous role as a patrol or convoy organization. American shipping will be defended by one means or another, and Mr. Roosevelt said that the technical means was being worked out by his military and naval advisers. He indicated that the U. S. would take action to protect Itself if the Nazis ventured into the Azores or the Cape Verde Islands on the south of Iceland or Greenland on the north. Or even act in advance of such a threat. And he hinted strongly about the menace of Nazi seizure of Dakar, although there was no defin­ ite commitment on the African situa­ tion. Thus the speech set up a definite and aggressive source involving free use of the seas for transport, while defining the whole western hemis­ phere area in which Nazi bases will COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. and purpose, the right human foot­ East of Lente Street and not more steps will surely be made plain to us. than 5 per cent of the sser—ed value May 19, 1941. of any parcel, and that the balance And it is not necessary for us to Regular meeting of the Village be defrayed from the general Street know tod«.y the human footsteps which may be necessary for us to Council held in the council /■ Himbers funds. Monday night, May 19. 1941, called take tomorrow. And whereas no objections were The business man. who is persist­ to order by Pres. Olmstead with the offered to said proposed improvement. ■ little more use. Now therefore be it ordered that a Beyond that course of srif-protec- ently seeking only good for his cus­ following trustees present: Bera, Ca­ tion, lias Mr. Roosevelt's dream of .‘a tomers. for his employees, and for ley. Greenfield, Campbell, Hinckley, special assessment district compris­ I world consecrated to freedom of himself, and prays understanding! y Douse. Also present: Village Attor­ ing the lots and parcel abutting on speech and expression—freedom of for divine guidance, may be sure that ney Powers, and A. A. Roth and Mr. said Streets be and is hereby creat­ every person to worship God in his the right way will unfold to him and Hilbert of the Barry County Health ed, that a special assessment be lev­ Dept ied at the rate of 30c per front foot own way—freedom from want—and true success will be certain. Moved by Campbell supported by for paving and 10c per front foot for The one who is without remunera­ freedom from terrorism.' Douse that the minutes of the regu ­ tive employment may feel that the curbing, for that part West of Lentz . As to that roseate picture, all of human experience rises up to point circumstances with which he is faced lar meeting held May 5th be approved Street, and 20c per front foot for pav­ as read. Motion carried, ayes all. 1 Whille the ing on that part East of Lentequestions and raise doubts. Making are beyond his control. Moved by Caley supported by Street, and not more than 5 per cent the world over In the image of the immediate condition may have been Goddess of Liberty has its difficulties, brought about by events or circum­ Hinckley that the following bills ex­ of the' assessed value of any parcel, even as it has its inspirational values. stances which he could not foresee or cept the Ttasco Alloy Co. bill, be al­ and that a special assessment roll Dreams, however, are rather idle prevent, the mastering of adverse lowed and orders drawn on treasurer showing such assessment be prepared in the face of the present needs. Mr. circumstances is to be achieved with­ for same: L C. Weaks, May 1-14, and filed forthwith with the Village Roosevelt makes that clear enough in his own consciousness, within spir­ 851.10; Ottie Lykins, street work, Clerk, showing the description and when he ss.ys as a call upon citizen­ itualized thinking based on a right 827.30; N. Farr, gas, 83.26, Nashville valuation of the lots and parcels to ship, that "the nation will expect all understanding of God. One may well News, printing, 8610; Hi-Speed Sta­ I be assessed together with the names Individuals and all groups to play begin with a clear realization that tion, gas, 83.07; Sinclair Refining Co., of the persons chargeable with theYeas: Bera, Caley, assessments thereon in conformity their full parts, without stint, and his real business is to express or to fuel oil, 824.04. without selfishness, and without reflect God in his every thought and Greenfield, Douse, Campbell Hinck­ with the plat and diagram now on; file with the Village Cleric, and in ac­ doubt that our democracy will trium­ activity. Mrs. Eddy writes (Miscel­ ley. Motion carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by cordance with the Statutes in such laneous Writings, p. 307), “God gives phantly survive.” For the needs of the hour, as Mr. you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, Campbell that the Village Budget bo case made and provided. The set at 88500.00 fo rthe ensuing year. Sold assessment roll shall be num­ Roosevelt has so forcibly presented they give you daily supplies." them, there is no substitute for the source, then, of all true ideas or Yeas: Caley, Campbell, Greenfield. bered No. 53. Monday evening, June 2, 1941, at kind of new duties which will be upon thoughts is infinite Mind, God, and as Hinckley, Bera, Douse. Motion car­ one turns with confidence to Him in ried. 8:00 p. m., is hereby appointed as the us. Moved by Caley supported by fervent prayer for guidance, the right time for meeting of the Village Coun­ They must be taken up. The Am­ erican people cannot deny a clear call human footsteps will appear. Christ Greenfield that the budget be allocat­ cil to review said special assessment ed to the following funds: Incidental roll and hear any objections thereto. from authorized leadership. They Jesus said (Matthew 6:33), "Seek The following notice of said meet­ never have and they won’t start now. ye first the kingdom of God, and his fund 82800.00; Street und 83200.00; Yeas: Caley, ing shall be published in The Nash­ And somehow, one suspects, they'll righteousness; and all these things Light fund 2500.00. Bera Greenfield, Hinckley, Campbell, shall be added unto you. ” Just be ­ ville News on Thursday, May 22,. find a way to do the job. — Battle fore Jesus gave utterance to this pro­ Douse. Motion carried. 1941, and Thursday, May 29, 1941. Creek Enquirer News. Moved by Douse supported by found spiritual admonition he had Notice. • —o-----been speaking of the ordinary human Greenfield that the following resolu­ Review Of Special AssessmenL Mastering Business men are needs for food and clothing, so that tion be adopted and a copy be sent Notice is hereby given that the Oircumstancm. constantly called up­ we may be sure that when we apply to Dr. J. K. Altland, Director of Bar­ Village Counucil will meet on Mon­ on to face conditions this rule intelligently in working out ry County Health DepL: day evening, Jdne 2, 1941, at 8:00 p­ or circumstances which must be mas­ our human problems of employment, “Whereas, the Village Council m., in the council rooms for the pur­ tered if they arc to be successful. To business, and supply, every need will deems it advisable to formulate plans pose of reviewing and hearing objec­ ignore them is to invite defeat and be met. for the future relative to the exten­ tions to the special assessment roll failure. Zzccasionally one hears it Whatever the conditions or circum­ sion of the Sewer System and a Sew­ No. 53 levied for paving and curbing: said that religion and business do not stances with which one may seem to age Disposal project, and Reed Street from Main Street to mix. This indicates a lack of under­ be faced, if one seeks first a right Whereas, the engineers of the Bar­ Lentz Street to a width of 32 feet, standing of what constitutes a suc­ understanding of God and of man's ry County Health Department have and paving Reed Street from Lentz cessful business enterprise and of spiritual relationship to Him, he may renderd valuable aid to the Village Street to the Village limits to a width, what true religion consist. The first be sure that “whatsoever he doeth in similar matters in the past, which of 24 feeL three verses of the first Psalm give a ithall prosper." — Christian Science has been greatly appreciated; ! Yeas: Bera, Caley, Douse, Greenrecipe for attaining true success in Monitor. Now, therefore, be it hereby re­ j field, Campbell, Hinckley. Motion, whatever undertaking one may be solved that a request be forwarded to carried. ------ o----engaged. Here we read: "Blessed is Man lives by expressing the Love Dr. J. K. Altland, Director of the Bar­ I Moved by Caley supported by the man that walketh not in the coun­ which is God. For the great mass of ry County Health DepL, for the as­ Greenfield that we send Ralph Olin,, sel of the ungodly, nor standeth in humanity this means doing useful signment of an engineer or engineers expenses paid, to Lansing June 11-13, the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the things for one another, * making to the Village to make a survey of to attend Course of Study for Water­ seat of the scornful But his delight boots, driving taxis, balding houses, the present sewage system of the Vil­ works Operators. Yeas: Bera, Douse, is in the law of the Lord, and in his growing wheat, singing songs, writ­ lage and to suggest improvements and Caley, Greenfield, Hinckley, Camp­ law doth he meditate day and night ing newspapers . . . the exchange by plans for the future betterment of the bell. Motion carried. And he shall be like a tree planted by which you render service to other Village Sewage System. Moved by Hinckley supported by the rivers of water, that bringeth people and they render it back to It is further resolved that a copy Douse to adjourn. Motion carried, forth his fruit in his season; his leaf you. That is the only way men can of this resoluton be forwarded to ayes all. also shall not wither; and whatsoev­ live. As they become more spiritual Dr. Altland." E. D. Olmstead, PresldenL er he doeth shall prosper." Colin T. Munro, Clerk. the character of that will change, j Yeaa Bera Greenfield, Campbell. Thus one who would attain true but it is always going to be manifes­ [Douse, Caley, Hinckley. Motion car­ success must not listen to the counsel tation of love one to another.—The ried. —Distribution of approximately of those who Ignore God's laws and Christian Science Monitor. Moved by Hinckley supported by 311.000, a five per cent payment of are therefore unqualified to give sound Douse that the Village Council donate the remaining moratorium funds of advice . Neither does he seek help of —Bellevue will have a summer 525.00 towards the proposed program the Bellevue State bank, will begin Yeas: Bera, the dishonest and sinful; nor is he band. Mr. Smith who has been hir­ of the Youth Council. Friday, June 6, according to F. J. found in the company of the boastful ed by the board of education to teach Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, Green­ Lattyt chairman of the committee off and worldly wise. He looks alone to Instrumental music in the public field Douse. Motion carried. trustaes charged with liquidating the the one source of true wisdom, infin­ schools the coming year, will begin Resolution. bank's trust fund assets, and the oth­ ite Mind, God, for guidance in the the work June 15th. At that time Moved by Councilman Greenfield er two committeemen. W. R. Jones solution of every problem. Turning the village band will be organized and seconded by Councilman Bera and A. D. Beggs. Some 1100 depos­ to the Bible, which contains the which gives free concerts each Sat­ itors' checks have been made out and statement of dbds law, he finds there-1 urday night, and also during the thaL Whereas this day has been appoint­ are ready for the payment. Deposi­ in valuable counsel which he puts to summer months Mr. Smith will give ed for the hearing of objections to the tors having money due them will boinstrumental instruction at the school paving and curbing, where needed of practical use in his daily activities. required to present their certificates The Christian Scientist has found house to all those interested, without the following street in the Village: of participation at the Peoples State in his textbook, Science and Health any charge whatoever. Reed Street from Main Street to bank where they will receive theirwith Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Lentz Street to be curbed and paved dividend checks In order to facili­ NASHVILLE MARKETS Baker Eddy, a veritable “key" with to a width of 32 feeL and tate the work of paying off and not which to unlock the treasures of Following are prices in Nashville Reed Street from Lentz Street to to interfere with the regular routinetruth to be found in the Bible. In markets on Wednesday, June 4, at the Village limits to be paved to a of the bank’s affairs, two days off the first chapter of Genesis it Is stat­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ each week have been set aside whem ures quoted are prices paid to far­ width of 24 feeL ed that man was created in the image mers except when price is noted as All in accordance with the plat on depositors may present their certifi­ and likeness of God, and that he was selling. These quotations are chang­ file with the Village Clerk. cate and receive their checks. Tues­ given dominion over all the earth, ed carefully each week and are au­ It is being proposed that the coat days and Fridays have been desig­ and this, Christian Science declares, thentic. of said paving and curbing be defray­ nated as the days when these matters Wheat_______________________ 90c is the truth about the real man. Oats_________________________ 32c ed in part by special assessment will receive prompt attention at theChristian Science teaches that as one Beans ..... ............................................. 84.05 against the lots and parcels abutting bank. This will make the third pay­ consciously and understanding^ Eggs---------------------------- - 13 l-2c lb. the said Street at the rate of 30c per ment which has been made by the claims his God-given dominion, and, Rock broilers, 2 to 4lbs.--------- 18c front foot for pavlnng and 10c per trustees on the remaining forty per Heavy hens ........... ....................... _ 17c through divine guidance, seeks to Leghorn broilers, 13-4 lbs. up — 16c front foot for paving on that part cent to be paid ouL express it, he finds that his affairs Leghorn hens 14c are conducted in an orderly, progress­ ive, and profitable way. This was proved in the experience of one who owned a small manufac­ turing business. As he needed addi­ tional capital, he asked his bank to lend him some money, but because of the seasonal nature of the business, the bank was unable to make the loan. Then he turned wholly to divine Principle, God, for guidance. Within a short time an unexpected source of capital, ample for his needs, was brought to his attention, and he was thus enabled to carry on a profitable business. On page 254 of Science and Health Mrs. Eddy makes a statement which, when understood in its spiritual meaning, relieves one of a false sense of responlbility, with its attendant fear and worry. She says, "When we wait patiently on God and seek Truth righteously, He directs our path." What is it to .'wait patiently on God?" Patience is not simply sitting down calmly and waiting for someone to turn up nor is it putting up with evil conditions and grimly bearing theem. Patience is really the persistent expectancy of good. To seek Truth righteously is to endeavor to learn God’s plan and purpose for man. So, when w® wait on God, per. sistenUy seeking only good, and thru prayw endeavor to lesrn God's plan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were day, is doing fine, but we are sorry to sons of Marshall called on Mr. and Sunday afternoon guests of their I report that she will have to remain in Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mrs. C. O. Dye. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the hospital for about eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and children Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of R. E. Hall at their Bristol lake cot­ ■ Glenn Hamden of Detroit was an One-Way Traffic. spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Detroit, visited the home folks from tage. ’ overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. John On display in one of the larger Mrs. Dye's mother, Mrs. E. G Wil­ Thursday to-Sunday. Branch District . Childrens Day program will be held , Rupe Thursday. He came to get hi* stores of Washington are samples of liams, and her brother, Ted Williams, By Mrs. Vincent Norton. A very good crowd attended the British-made china, earthware and the evening of June 15, instead of mother, Mrs.- Anna Hamden who has •Cemetery Circle dinner. Proceeds porcelain priced at one-quarter of the and family. June 8, at the North Maple Grove ' Deen visiting at the Rupe home and Callers at the Dye home were Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett enter­ amounted to $85, besides dues. All figure ordinarily charged. I with other friends for the last two A news­ tained the Fassett reunion in their church. enjoyed the exercises at the church In paper advertisement shows a large and Mrs. Wm. Jansen and children of Richard Darby lias been called for weeks, hey returned to Detroit Fri­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Claude woods on Highbank' Sunday. Twen­ tile afternoon. drawing of crates, barrels and boxes Burtraw of near Millett, Mrs. Parme­ ty-eight sat down to a bountiful pot­ military training, and expects to go day morning. J£r. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and of merchandise being unloaded on an I The Killpatrick WMA will be held luck dinner. Those present were Mr. next week. Miss Alta Marshall attended the American dock. Over it is the cap­ le and daughters and father of East Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek at the home of Miss Lena Warren on Kalamo Miss Kate Bowen of Maple and Mrs. Perry Fassett from Kirk­ ; spent Sunday with the home folks. ' Cemetery Circle dinner at Dowling on tion. “Britain Delivers the Goods." ■ June 12. Grove and Mrs. Flossie Cass of Char­ wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FasFriday. The Men's Chorus sang. ,, Miss Mary and Karl Dillenbeck, If Great Britain can Bend here sett and three children from Char­ Mrs. Lulu Gray went, home with shiploads of merchandise’to undersell lotte. WarnervIIIe-Shores | Mrs. Mildred Brodbeck, Mrs. Sylvia Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and By Mrs. J. E. Rupe her son Lawrence and expects to visit similar mercshandlse made here in . Rupe and Mrs. Anna Hamden were Vein Cosgrove were Friday evening family from Bellevue, Mi-, and Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Olive Howe. America, and this without convoys, Arthur Lathrop of Delton and Mr. and Childrens Day will be held at the Hastings shoppers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman some of us are wondering why it’ is guekts of the A. E. Dyes and the C. O. Wm. Addison and friend of Jack­ Mrs. Jesse Fassett from Nashville. Kilpatrick church next Sundnay, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks that" those same ships, when they re­ Dyes. The Nashville and Quimby Epworth June 8. A very nice program is son were week end guests of Mr. and Sndnay callers at the Dye home and Lee Gould Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Rupe. turn laden with munition of war, Leagues met with Barryville C. E. in planned. Everyone cordially invited which we give to Britain, should be were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of O. D. Fassett’s woods for Vesper to come. | Children way was observed at the Southwest Maple Grove Grand Rapids, T. J. Mason. Mrs. W. convoyed and protected by Ameriacn services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on South Brethren church last Sunday By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman warships. If ships can sail west with­ Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ Mrs. Minda Mudge is visiting Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Thursday ' with a very good program and atMr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and out convoys for the purpose of mak­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell, Clara Day and friends for a few I evening. 1 tendance. . Mr. and Mrs. Freel Marshall of De­ ing a profit for British merchants, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee, Mr. days. I Karl Dillenbeck with the rest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and and Mrs. Owen Baker and daughter troit called at the home of Mr. and why can they not return east with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WUlitts and the graduates, about thirty in all, children of Hastings and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Claude Hoffman Saturday even­ the munitions which we give them and friend, Mr Mille.r. of Southeast । children of Muskegon visited his par­ j with their chaperones, started for Demond of Kalamo called on Mr. and and which they say will save Britain ? Bellevue ing. ents over the week end. ’ Washington D. C., this morning by Mrs. John Rupe Decoration Day. Miss Iola Barlond returned from Then And Now. Mrs. Ethel Donovan and Mrs. Lillie Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and chil­ ' school bus. Glenn Hamden and mother called Cheeseman were at Hastings Wednes-1 The President asked Congress to Springfield Mo... where she has been dren of Marshall spent the week end I Mrs. Walter Furlong, who was so on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Friday attending a Bible school. day attending the Extension class in I pass the Neutrality Act to keep us j with Mr.-and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. I badly Injured in an accident last Mon- ■) morning. j out of any foreign war. to keep us at knitting instruction. Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Scottville j peace. Now the Administration de­ called at Ward Cheeseman's Friday , manda its repeal. Insisting that such | action will aid in keeping us out of evening. 1 war. —The Clark Tructractor division of | The passage of the Act was nailed ( the Clark Equipment Co. has been as the greatest peace move in recent i awarded a $750,000 supplementary years. Congress is now told to repeal contract by the U. S. Army Air Corps it so that we may send our warships i for 780 light tractors for use at Army into “The Seven Seas"—this although airfields, and will start production or. we know that the war is on; that | this order when final delivery Is made blockades have been established and । on the current order of 720 similar I that ships carrying munitions of war machines June 11. Ezra W. Clark, ■ will be tired upon, torpedoed. viqe president, said the latest order Tile Draft. You help yourself and your state when you buy these great values! Thousands of Michigan citizMt for tractors from the air corps brings The mail brings many letters from make a gwd li.icg as Kroger worttra ... play a large part in the Mate's prosperity. Every MteMto 2,500 the number of machines farmers who ask what they are to de gan woman will want to stock her shelves with Michigan values at these low prices. built or building for the army's far- ; when their sons are conscripted The ★ indicates Michigan produced or Michigan manufactured products. flung network of land plane basea in I following paragraphs from Arba continental United States and its is­ j Moulton's Decatur Republican of May Michigan Tender. Large ★ KELLOGG’S 8^. land and canal zone possessions To­ I 22 are typical. Mr. Moultin writes: No. 2 can 1 Qc ★ FANCY PEAS A Product of Pcs tarn — Battle Crook I ,‘We met an old farmer friend last tal is now $2,560,000 Packed at Fremont. Mich. I week. 'How are you getting ★ GRAPENUTS 14c ★ GERBER’S PEAS 2 can* 29C along?' we asked. He was game. Legal Notices. ★ KELLOGG'S 10c Michigan Packed Fancy Brand Golden 'All right. I guess—no one to help me Mined in Michigan — Country Chib 2 21c ★ BANTAM CORN -I’m doing what I can alone.' His Notice To Creditors. ★ IODIZED SALT 2 15c need was greater than he admitted. Packed at Fremont. Mich. State of Michigan, the Probate He is past seventy, has farmed all his 29c ★ LIMA BEANS seaside 3 ★ LILY WHITE flow 17c Court for the County of Barry. life and has fully earned the rest he Country Club Baking Toeted A Michigan Product In the matter of the- estate of cannot take. ★ LA CHOY NOODLES c 14c Hiram H. Perkins, Deceased ★ PASTRY FLOUR 5 JL 19c Another said the son is the only Notice is hereby given that a.l one in the family who can keep the Grown and Packed in Txarerse City Milled at Lowell — King’s T allow claims against said estate will be ★ CHERRIES tEPDn^* 10c farm going. If he must go to war. ★ CORN MEAL 5 14c heard by said court on the 25th day Morgan * Michigan ! there will be no one to do the work. Michigan Grown of July, A. D. 1941 at ten o'clock tn 2 ™ 19c The stock must be sold and the fields ★ APPLE JUICE ★ NAVY BEANS 5 25c the forenoon, and all creditors o: said I will go to seed. Sparkling Latonia Club ★ EATMORE OLEO lb 12c deceased are required to present their | From this home there came a pro★ GINGER ALE 4 bottles 256 claims to said court, at the probate From Fremont. Mich. | test against taking the young men off Michigan Pure office, in the city of Hastings, and to ★ GERBER'S CEREAL 17c • the farms to serve in the army. ★ CIDER VINEGAR 14c serve a copy of said claim on Harold 1 Somebody must stay at home to raise A**orted Varietie* — Strained ot Chopped Kroger'* Hot-Dated O. Perkins, administrator of said es­ । the crops to feed the soldiers, the | ★ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 6 can* 37C SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £, 4fc tate, whose address is 212 Summer 1 politicians, the statesmen! and the I Baked and Packed in Grand Rapid* St, Battle Creek, Michigan, at least Plain. Sugared or Cinnamon ’ other millions who through age and twenty days prior to said hearing. ★ KROEGER RUSK 3 25c ★ DONUTS Tray Packed dos. 10c infirmity cannot go to war. Dated May 16. A. D. 1941. I This farmer declared that a moveStuart Clement. i ment should be started to exempt the 47-49 Judge of Probate. Tender Cooked — Small Size I .voting farmers, the young dirt farI mere, who are willing ’ to stay by Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate I their tractors as the soldiers do their I guns." Court for the County of Barry. •The Four Freedoms.'* ., Iq the matter of the estate of । It is the rankest sort of hypocrisy Herbert D. Wot ring, Deceased. to advocate destroying "the Axis Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be j Powers." establishing “the four free­ ; doms" everywhere in the world, while ’ Large Size Sliced heard by said court on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1941. at ten o'clock In here in America Congress refuses to j the forenoon, and all creditors of said i protect a man’s right to work; per- I deceased are required to present their mits an organization to compel him Sliced Genuine claims to said court at the probate to buy a work permit before he can office, in the city of Hastings, and to even work in defense of his country. MICHIGAN MAID pkg,. serve a copy of said claim on Glenn 1 There is now pending before the Wotring. administrator of said estate, । House—it has passed the Senate—a bill to provide for increasing the auwhose address is Woodland. Michthority of the RFC, granting it an igan, at least twenty days prior | additional $1,500,000,000, to make said hearing. । loans, with the approval of the Pres­ Dated. May 24. A. D. 1941. Clover Valley Guaranteed to Kill Bugs. Insects and Flies ‘ ident. Stuart ClemenL j "Notwithstanding the provisions of 48-50 Judge of Probate. j any other law. to any foreign gov­ ernments. to their centra) bunks, or Order For Publication. Country Club 100% Pure Pennsylvania State of Michigan the ProDate ] to any person, commission, associaCourt for the County of Barry. I tion, corporation, or bank acting for At a session of said court held at' °r on behalf of such govemmeont, for Buy 4 rolls at regular price and get 1 roll for 1c the probate office in the city of Hast-' the purpose of achieving the maxi­ ings in said county, on the 29th day I mum dollar exchange value m the , of May, A. D. 1941. United States for the securities or Present, Hon, Stuart Clement, property of any such government." Judge of Probate. 1 etc. Carton BRANDS In the matter of the estate of ' How long will it be before the • Ernest M. Pennock, Deceased. i American taxpayer will arise in1 Adah Penrod having filed in said peaceful revolution against this pau(Plus Bottle Deposit) court her petition praying that the perizing of America for the benefit instrument now on file in this court of foreign countries, foreign govern­ RED RIPE NEW WHITE purporting to be the last will and ments ? Sincerely. WE SUPPORT testament of said deceased be admit­ Clare E. Hoffman. NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH ted to probate and the execution' Your Representative. A Producer-Consumer Benefit Sole thereof and administration of said es­ Fresh tate be granted to Adah Penrod. the Green Heads 2 — Ed. N. Lowery. 60. a former fihl-rHelp youreeU I Help the Michigan producer I executrix therein named, or to some COCUMBERS Fancy let Moeie each 10c MT HUE TOMATOES F»» ». Ifc iff of Ionia county, killed himself These low price* are your* at Kroner's 1 other suitable person. It is ordered that the 24 th day of May 28 at his home in Ionia by dis­ Large Jumbo Size Extra Fancy Winesap charging a .38 caliber revolver into June, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock In the um forenoon, at said probate office, be his brain. Mr Lowrey had been in and is hereby appointed for hearing ill health and had been forced to give CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS HEW WHITE up a position with the plant protec ­ said petition. CARNATION It is further ordered, that public tion department at the Ford Motor Co. Mr. Lowrey was sheriff of Ionia notice thereof be given by publication Medium , — FCCQ Freeh-Gradel Dozen Rcounty from 1914 until 1918. Later X LQQO Medium Size in Tray of a copy of this order, for three s>» consecutive weeks previous to said he was employed at the reformatory in Ionia. The widow survives, and day of hearing, in The Nashville there is one daughter and four broth­ News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ers. One of the brothers is Harvey ACCIPT THIS AMAZINW •UAfiANTIOi culated in said county. Scratch Feed 'V si .93 Lowrey, superintendent of schools at “Bny any Kroger brand item. Like it aa w«U u or better than Stuart Clement, any other, or return unoaod portion in original costalnar, Dearborn. At one time he was school Egg Mash s2.29 and we will replace it. auaolutely FREE, wtth the aame Item A true copy. Judge of Probate. In any brand we eaS. re(ardkae of price." commissioner of Ionia county. Mildred Smith, South Maple Grove By Xrs. Lulu Gray. Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. Sbelaon Corners By Mrs. Amos Dye. — (■■KROGERHHnMMMMlWHB *B0GEB MICHIGAN ☆ days * MICHIGAN MANPOWER MADE THESE VALUES YOU SAVE * * MICHIGAN PROSPERS * ________________ SMOKED PICNICS 20c RING BOLOGNA -15c FRANKFURTERS * 17c HERRUD’S * 31c HERRUO’S ™ 25c LEONA SAUSAGE -19c HADDOCK FILLETS - 19c BACON * SHREDDED RALSTON 13c PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 23c *PANCAKE FLOUR 5 17c NORTHERN TISSUE CIGARETTES CHLORITE 5 22c S1.20 15c TOMATOES 2 2 LIFEBUOY SOAP TRUMP FLY SPRAY 29c 4 - 25c — 17c PENN-RAD motor oil 8 99c * WYANDOTTE cleanser 2 17c * SAL SODA pk° 6c * ROMAN CLEANSER q9C CABBAGE 12 k 1PPLES 4 . 25c POTATOES 10 - 25c CANTALOUPES ORANGES d« 4/ C KROGERO Register of Probate. 49-51. 15c ★ BUTTER 2 Su 73c ★ MICHIGAN CHEESE - 24c ★ PET MILK 3X23c 16% Dairy ,,5^ sl.45 �there will be a trip to Torch lake, in Northern Michigan. Headquarters will be established at Hayo-Went-Ha, without calf by side. L. A. Day. the state YMCA camp, one of the 49-f m. The Mchigan Junior Ctuun* drew*. most beautiful and best equipped , Mias Lylah Hanson spent the Me ­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kes­ programs offering history. prominent Mr. and Mr. Ned Carrier of Mason camp* in the country. From here morial Reek end at her home in Grand of alfalfa. Lloyd McClelland, R. 1, ler near Lacey « I1 __ _> - - *■! were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. side trips will be taken to Lake Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trescott of Pon­. Rapids. the igan and many other points of inter­ L Jay Wilkes was relief night oper­ and Mrs. Charles Maurer. tiac visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman city appearing for each program. ator here while Frank Haines had a bushel. Clayton Decker, 2 miles Howell Sunday. . Thursday, June 5. troit were Saturday afternoon callers ity for woodcraft and nature tore. south of Nashville. 49-p Dick Fuller and family from Mar­, vacation. Other activitieis include swimming, 7:00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. [ Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland call­ of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. shall were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cressy and Ralph Meade of sailing, fishing, and every type of ed Saturday afternoon on Mrs. E L. for boating privileges on Lake One 10.30 a. m.—Martha Considers Poul- Mrs. Will Southward. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests wholesome play, all under expert for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Au­. Scliantz. leadership. This trip will leave on . Mrs. Len Foskett of Howell called of the Feighner-Kane families. gusta were Memorial Day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards at­ Monday morning, July 7. and return ■ taming bills and change, also check 11:15 a. m.—From the Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. tended the funeral of Mrs. Volney Friday evening, July 11 The cost for 12.00 noon—arm service hour, Wea­ Gribbin and others. for three dollars. May Potter. the five days Is $6.50 per boy. ther, Markets. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Main of Kala­ Backus at 1 'Otterville Saturday. 4B-f South Bend, Ind., were guests Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby For boys 13 to 15 years of age, mazoo were Memorial Day visitors of For Sale—No'1 Robust navy pea day of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Friday, June 6. and children of Battle Creek called there will be a trip to the Lake Suphis sister. Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers spent beans. Wm. Stewart Naahville, R. 8: 00 a. m.- -Farm News Digest Sunday on Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby. erior-Tahquamenon River country, Memorial Day at Ludington, and the 3. 6 mi. south of Naahville. 2nd 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family via the Soo. Making their headquar­ mo called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. week end with Grand Rapids relatives. house west. 11:00 a. m.—Visiting Michigan Cities. Charles Maurer of 903 Gregg street and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and ters on Culhane Lake, 40 miles north­ Mrs. Joe Ferry and Mr. and Mrs. 12.00 noon—arm service hour, Wea­ Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland spent family were Sunday visitors at Grand east of Newberry, the boys will enjoy Spinet Plano—In vicinity, balance on small montjily payments. For in­ ther, Markets. fishing in rivers and lakes, overnight Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest He- from Friday morning to Monday formation write giving references Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and hikes to Lake Superior and the Big 2: 30 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. morning with her niece, Mrs. F. M. to P. O. Box 667, Tensing, Mich­ three sons of Grand Rapids were and Little Tahquamenon Falls, as 3: 30 p. m.—Muaic of the Masters. Wotring. Cynthia Rae Woodard is quite ill igan. 49-c Saturday, June 7. Gerald Pratt of Saginaw visited Memorial Day visitors of Mrs. J. C. well as regular camp sports, wood­ at the parental home, and her aunt Kumiss. Wanted —At“once? capable housekeep­ 6:45 a. m.—Market Reports. craft and nature lore. On the return from Thursday night to Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and trip they will stay Saturday night at 10: 30 a. m.—How Baseball is played.. from Shelbyville came to care for the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. er, for two adults. Crooked Lake, her. son Donald are leaving Friday morn­ Camp Hayo-Went-Ha on Torch Lake, 11.00 a. m.—State Grange. Delton. Must be neat and reliable. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie ,Wilcox at12.00 noon—arm service hour, Wea­. Mrs. Nina Ware, Phone Hastings Mrs. F. M. ’Wotring plans to leave ing on a trip to Pennsylvania and where they will have a. sail on the tended the funeral of Camp's E. boat, participate in an In­ ther, Markets. Niagara Falls. 2390, 9 to 12 a. m. 49-p Saturday for a visit at her son's, Purcell in Hastings Thursday after ­ Moaday, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards and dian Council Fire, and chapel services Wanted — 166 strawberry picker* Gaylord •Wotring’s, at Bridgeport, noon. 8:30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. children of Eaton Rapids spent the on Sunday morning beside the lake. Connecticut. about June 5th. Anyone wishing Attorney and Mrs. Claude Marshall 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and week end with his parents Mr. and Catholic boys arc taken to church in canning berries, bring own con­ and family of Lansing were Memorial Bellaire. This trip will run from ther, Markets. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were visit­ Mrs. Tom Edwards. tainers. Oliver Brobout, 6 miles Day visitors of his mother, Mrs. LibPvt. George Graham came from Monday morning, July 14, to Sunday1:00 p. m.—Governor’s Hour. ing an aunt, Mrs. Nancy Barnes, at north of Vermontville. 48-49p bie Marshall. 1:30 p. m.—Forum Discussion. Fort Custer for the week end at home, evening, July 20. The cost for the Hart on Sunday. Immediate opening for reliable man Mr. and Mrs Will Southward en­ with a buddy, Pvt.. Donald Campbell, Tuesday, June 10. seven days is $9.00 per boy. Mrs. Helen. Butler and daughter delivering orders to farmers in thia tertained her son, Lewis Merwin, and 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. The Canadian Bush, either near Eleanor of Clare, former residents, accompanying him. vicinty, taking orders etc. Per­ 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­. granddaughter, Tirzah Scott, from were callers Friday afternoon of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm and dau­ near Georgian Bay or Ranger Lake, manent year round work. Car ne­ Detroit, from Thursday to Sunday. ghter Lois and Fred Brumm were will be the destination of boys 16 ther* Markets. cessary. W. G. Marker, Box 215, . Born'at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Miss Doris Bette arrives Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor years of age and older, on a 10-day Lakeview, Mich. 49-50-p Saturday morning. May 31, to Mr. and riculture. trip that offers fishing, hiking, canoe­ night from Grand Rapids for com­ Brumm Friday evening. 2:15 p. m.—Pan American Rhythms.. Mrs. Hugh A. McNitt, a son. who will mencement and the Alumni meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm vis­ ing, and a maximum of adventure Baby Chicks as low as $5-00, started answer to the name of David Hugh. two days no extra cost. - Custom Wednesday, June 11. ited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis for fellows who like hardy living in Miss Nellie Grohe, Miss Hazel Tay­ remaining over the week end. Set each hatching 2c per egg. Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and son and family at St Charles over the the out-of-doors. This trip will run lor and mother of Lansing called on 30 years hatching ex­ Monday, 11:15 a. m.—Excursions in Science. from Monday, July 28, to Wednesday, Richard of Detroit were Sunday din­ Decoration Day vacation. perience. Our chicks all hatched 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­, Mm Tillie Grohe the former's moth­ ner guests at L. E Pratt’S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lozaway of Aug. 6. The cost for the ten days is Mrs. er at the Will Shupp home Memorial and sold here at hatchery. Brott'a ther, Markets. Battle Creek and Mrs. Lillian Loza­ $16, plus $2 for a fishing license if Pratt and Mrs. Purchis are sisters. Hatchery 903 Warren, Charlotte. o*y 3:15 p. m.—Chats about College. Mrs. Vada Kane is assisting in the way of Jackson called at the Parrott- desired. ' ’ 37-tfc Mr. and Mrs. C. T Jones of Battle The number of boys going on each Graham home Sunday afternoon. office of her father, Len W. Felghner. ’ Creek and Miss Dortha Edmonds of —Charlotte Junior Chamber of Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. of these trips is necessarily limited Unexpected Change makes available following Miss Theda Penfolds de­ Commerce reports that It was award­• the Tensing schools were callers of fine Rawleigh Route in South Eaton parture. Miss Penfold has a position and Mrs. Carl Reese were Mr. and to 20 or 25. Several applications ed a handsome cup and plague, donat­ Mrs Libbie Marshall on Memorial County. Good business secured in Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ have already been received, and to in Portland. ed by tne Michigan Farm Bureau, Day. ice Clark and Mrs. Fanny Myres of be sure of going, a boy should send in this district for several years. Ex­ Miss Louise Wotring of East Lans ­ Week end guests at the home of Inc., at the recent convention of the ceptional opportunity for right man. his application soon. Blanks may be ing came for the week end, and At­ Battle Creek. Michigan Junior Chamber of Com­ Mrs. Ida Wright were Mr. and Mrs. See E J. Bruce, R. 5, Charlotte, Mrs. Amos Wenger accompanied secured in any school office, or from torney and Mrs. Henry Ford and chil­ merce held at Port Huron. The awardI Harold Wright and daughter Marilyn Mich., or write Rawleigh’s, Dept. of Kalamazoo for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunbar of Belle­ Area Y. Secy. Hugh Allen. was made for work in city-country and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz of dren ' MCF-292-201A. Freeport. DI. vue to Lakeview cemetery Decoration Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Turning. relations. 49-50p —Dr. T. H. Cobb, who has been Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stansell of Al­ Day, and also called on relatives in Miss Clarice Benedict spent from practicing for five and a half years in were overnight guests in Ver­ the afternoon. Sunday to Friday of last week with gonac 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deane and — A bill which will add 79 acres of Woodland, has sold his practice, and ’Mrs. Will Southward, who called Sun- 1montville, and Memorial time visit- children and Arthur Deane of Grand Dr. and Mrs. Cobb and family left land to Bertha Brock park in Ionia at Lakeview cemetery and called AUTOMOBILE day at the Benedict home, returning tors 1 - Rapids were dinner -guests Decoration May 30 for their new home in Bay county for development of winter and on Miss Minnie Fumiss. home Monday. Qjbb into summer sports facilities was passed FIRE and WIND Viiy where wnerc ixnju win enter miw Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden and। Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho- । CJty Mrs. Ida Wright, Laura Sackett ■ waiter and family. *I what is known as a group partnership ... recently by the House of Represen­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joiliff of Lansing, HEALTH and ACCIDENT and Gladys Garllnger were guests of , > Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and of physicians. He will have his own tatives. Sponsored by Rep. Bert J. Mrs. Howard Brooks and children of Mrs. Vem Hire of Middleville on Sat- ‘ LIFE and LIABILITY Ionia and Miss Helen Glew of Flint daughter of Mason and Mrs. A. R. private practice but will have his of­ Storey of Ionia, the bill provides for urday, joining other school day friends ‘ were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Reeves of Okemos were a week ago fice in a building operated by a group the deeding of the 79-acre tract to invited also for the day. Sunday guests of their folks, Mi. and of doctors, and become a member and the county for park purposes. The Mrs Esther Messimer and son-in­ Merritt Moore. land is now part of the Ionia reform­ stockholder in the group set-up. Mrs. Cora B. Graham, who has! Mrs. Charles Brumm. law, R. A. Allison, of Detroit, came Mrs. Welby Crockford and Mrs. with her daughter and husband. —With the closing of the school atory acreage and has been suitable Thursday night to spend Decoration been ’ Robert CrocMord of Woodland and only for grazing, according to Mr. Day and the week end at the home of ’Rev. and llA. W H. Jopple of the Mrs. Victor Brumm spent Tuesday year there are always activities that Storey. The county road commission Sunfield vicinity, is now at her son's, are outstanding, but this year the Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. ; Beth Graham’s. Mr. Graham went afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. FFA club at Saranac led in a project is now constructing roads in the new Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bob Higdon, it being their 54th wedding that will become more significant as area. The park is located on M-21 ar.d their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. ’after her a week ago Sunday. about a mile and a half west of the Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kala­ anniversary. VanDyke of Grand Rapids, enjoyed a Mrs. Lawrence Lester ot Detroit sponsor, obtained a large number of city of Ionia. joined her mother, Mrs. G. ,W. northern motor trip Memorial Day, mazoo ’ and Mrs. George Roxburgh of Reed —Under instruction from headquar­ Gribbin. at the Maple Grove Memor­ white and Norway pine seedlings and returning along Lake Michigan City, enroute home from Florida, ters of the International Molders and Mrs. Hattie Weaver will not be able ial 1 dinner. Later Mr. and Mrs. Roe,! spent Tuesday night of last week the FFA boys, with the assistance of Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jeon Reidcl and other high school pupils and some Founders Union (AFL), 120 union to go to Washington, D. C., to be with Fergus went to Mrs. Ladore Ire­, with their brother and wife, Mr. and from the sixth and seventh grades, foundry men returned to their work her relatives there, according to her Mrs. Charles Brumm. planted the trees in the village park last week Tuesday at the Bliss com­ land's at Lansing. physician, and will remain for the Mrs. Lydia Roxburgc of Reed City The men C. R. Plumley and son, Merwyn on E. Main street at Saranac. Al­ pany plant, Hastlnngs. present at least with Mr. and Mrs. t and Mrs. Helen Lester of Detroit though the day was rainy, the boys walked out the day before in protest Plumley, now a second lieutenant in Will Shupp. called on Fred Brumm and Mr. and worked diligently and completed this over employment of two non-union the U. S. Marines, went to Detroit Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft 1 Mrs. Victor Brumm Tuesday evening. project. They have committees who men whom the company was reported were entertaining for the Memorial Sunday to attend the funeral Monday- They were on their way home from will care for the tiny seedllings dur­ to have refused to transfer to anoth­ of Mrs Chester Plumley, sister of week end her sister. Miss Grace Uhl ‘ ' Florida where they spent the winter. ing the summer vacation. PROMPT SERVICE If the er department. Russell Leaveil, chair­ of Dearborn. On Sunday they visited ]Mrs. C. R. Plumley, who died on Fri­( Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mrs. trees live and grow they will become man of the local union committee, an­ Merwyn was also PHONE COLLECT the brother. Leslie Uhl, and family (day afternoon. calling on friends. They returned on Edna Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, a living monument to these enterpris­ nounced the decision at a meeting of Battle Creek. Scotty Bellaire Mrs. Margaret Hitch­ ing students. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Norris have re­ Monday night. I cock and son Bobby of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt, Mr. and turned to Battle Creek from a trip to . here for the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Charles Fowler and son of Nash ­ California, and came Saturday for 3 Furniss, visited at Martin Garham's. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTIONGerald Pratt of Saginaw, Dr. Telephone lonta 400 Mrs. Catherine Spaulding, who has ville, 1 Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Greta been with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp ’and Mrs. Max Purchis and son Rich-( Mae and Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of a. d of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Charles in their absence. ‘ Detroit visited the Irving and Mid­ of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Kimball and Burr ] ’ dleville cemeteries Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Jack­ Burr of Grand Rapids visited thet old friends. On Wednesday they Boston cemetery Memorial son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Green- South 2 ' went to see Will Jones of Bellevue, and then had picnic dinner at •• Insist on financing your NEW or USED CAR on the ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, new- Day, ] Fallasburg Park, with friends joining and Mrs. Garlinger also called on lyweds from Lansing, and Keith King Mrs. Pauline Lehman. Central Bank were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. 1them. Earle Felghner and nephews, Maur­ John and Margaret Vance of Char­ Mrs. George Hoffman at their , ice and Bobby Gibson, came Friday Don't take a chance frith J and Maple Grove farm home and at their lotte, who came with their parents, from Detroit for the week end with Memorial Day, remained over the your family’s health. ■ Clear lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and at week end with their grandparents. •• A BANK LOAN puts you in the position of a cash buyer the farm with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and Dr. j GIVE THEM and Mrs. W. a. Vance, while their , Feighner. returning Sunday to De­ —yet permits you to pay from income. daughter Cynthia Rae returned Sun- mother, : Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., made , troit. Maurice has been taking the day evening from Shelby. Mrs. •• Your insurance can be written by your own agent Woodard was ill that night and Mon- ’a trip to Selfridge Field to sec her. selectee examinations. . . sister-in-law and new baby son. Her Memorial Day and Sunday callers day was taken to Pennock hospital. ‘brother. Lieut. Franklin McNaughton, •• Visit or telephone the Bank for any desired informa­ Hastings, in the Hess ambulance for *has been transferred to Palm Beach.' at Clarence Shaw's were Mrs. O. R. Available in NaahviUe tion. an appendectomy by Dr. Lofdahl. jFlorida, and his wife and baby son Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. Clyde Wll— from —, cox and son Harmon of Hastings, Mr. Cynthia Rae is staying with her 5 will fly there to join him. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and son grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John George Gallup of Castleton was' Richard of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. driving eastward on the Hastings Cen­ Robert Goltz and Lunlly of Royai Oak, Nyle Barninham of Grand Rapids ter road early Thursday morning. It Mrs. Sam Smith and Marian. and his mother. Mrs. Tom BsroingMr and Mrs. Donald Olmstead. ham of Marshall. and his sister Mias unable to see clearly. His car struck only. a four year old horse, belonging, to Dwight and Dawn Olmstead spent Sunday at Free! Gar’.inger s, end Glen Case and daughter Marilyn of William Cogswell, which had wander­ ed into the road, the car striking the their mother. Mrs. Cornelia Olm­ We Give ; NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN stead returned home with them after > GOLD STAMPS ■ killed. Mr. Gallup’s auto suffered a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and daughter Kay were also Phone 3821 visitors at the Freel Garllnger home Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ine. Corp. family. Sunday. dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mr* Amos Wenger Thursday. Mr and Ms. Earl Howe of Battle Creek were Saturday night callers of INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON 4 WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Hone* Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. In Hot Summer Weather— "W SHOPPING FOR A CAR? AUTO LOAN PLAN! PASTEURIZED MILK VARNEY’S DAIRY ■ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK NASHVILLE OFFICE �===== New* in Brief Will Gov. VanWagoner approve or Theda Penfold took over her Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. David Bulat at Grand Mrw work al Portland thia week. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Cole rbrited Mr. Rapids were guests of her father, Ode a father at Caledonia on Memor­ Uoyd Elliston, who recently underial Day. Gienn Conley of Hartings called to be up and around. Saturday morning « hia mother, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Jennie Conley. Glenn-Wood came from Detroit son of Augusta called at C. O. Thursday night to spend the Memorial son s Friday afternoon. . Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mra. Day week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz tuid dyce Showalter spent Tuesday after­ noon with Mra. Earl Smith. family of Royal Oak were visitors of A. C. Puttbreese has sold his localI Mr. and Mra. Bari Olmstead. ■ Mra. Leonard Verachoor of Grand gasoline tank plant to the Community. Rapids came Thursday to visit her Oil Co. — Charlotte Republican Trib­ une. daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mrs. Beatrice Wells Buchanan, a. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Rives * Junction were visitors of Mr. and bride of Saturday, is disposing ofI her Reed street home here to the Earl Mrs. Alfred Baxter Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mowry Pierce of Bat­ Culps. Mrs. Ruth Schriver and son Bob। tle Creek were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler on Sunday after­ had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.• Albert Arnston, his mother, and their noon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Congdon of son Bill. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and son। Elkhart were week end visitors of a week ago of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Calvin and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were at Mt Pleasant and Weidman Baxter. Carl Coolbaugh and family of Pe­ on Decoration day. Mr. and Mra. John Purchis and[ toskey wee Memorial time visitors of Floyd Haner of Charlotte were Me­, his father Wm. Coolbaugh, and Mrs. morial Day callers of Mrs. F. J. Pur­ Coolbaugh. chis and the C. E. Maters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines return­ Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of’ ed Monday night from visits to Do­ Bedford were at the home of Mr. andI wagiac, Three Rivers. Jackson and Mra. C. O. Mason Sunday, helping Battle Creek. Mra. Mason celebrate her birthday. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hamford of Water­ John Mason were Mrs. Lillian Mason. ville, Ohio, called Sunday morning on Mrs. Viola Haberman, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger, while on Mrs. Joe Bell. their way home from a northern trip. Dr. Marie Rascy Alumni speaker, Roy Brumm, Coy Brumm and will arrive Thursday from Detroit Douglas and David Yarger of Nash­ and will be entertained at the Feigh­ ville spent a week ago Sunday after­ ner-Kane. home. Mrs. Mildred Knodt of Milwaukee- noon with the Frank Lauers at Au­ gusta. spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mra. Max T. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, leaving Mon­ son Richard of Detroit spent the Me­ day for Milwaukee. morial week end with Dr. Purchis’ Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing and mother, Mrs. F. J. Purchis, and other nephew, Frederick Lowery of Frost’s relatives. Corners, were Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mra. W. St. C. Gloster vis­ Francis Kaiser home. ited the Saranac cemetery Memorial Misses Beulah, Lois and Jeanette Day afternoon, and called on friends Perry were tn Hastings Sunday af­ I in Saranac after calling on Ionia ternoon attending the wedding of relatives. their cousin, Hiram Baxter. Mr. and Mra. George Spaulding are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and to live in the west apartment, Apart­ family of Toledo and Mrs. Town­ ment 1, in the Hess block, more re­ send's sister spent the week end at cently occupied by Mr. and Mra. Har­ the Townsend cottage at Thornapple old Fisher. lake. Mrs. Ella Buell of Rochester and Mrs. A. L Marentette and daugh­ Mrs. Rhoda Whitney of Detroit had a ter Lenore of Detroit will be enter­ very pleasant Sunday visit a week tained at the C. J. Betts home. Mrs. ago with Mr. and Mra. Frank Lauer Marentette is to sing at the Alumni of Augusta. banquet. Mra. Ruth Lowe, daughter Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and son and grandson Clifford of Charlotte Junior of Woodland and grandchil­ were here Memorial Day calling on dren. Jerry Lee and Joy Lynn of Miss Estella Bacheller at the home of Charlotte called Sunday on Mrs. Jen­ Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp. nie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter had as dinner guests Sunday their son, Hi­ Grand Rapids spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mra. J. M. Rausch. In ram Baxter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. the evening Mrs. Mae Bergman, dau­ Clifton Baxter and David of Kalamo, ghter and husband of Flint were and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of callers. Belleville. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and sons and Mrs. Bessie Brown spent the week bion spent Decoration evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. end at Westwind, the Gull lake sum­ Ed. Purchis. Mr. Emery is now mer home of the Lofdahls. Dr. Lof­ working in Jackson on one of the big dahl and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl were airplane defense projects. there some of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were Memorial week end Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom attended their own Moore family reunion Sun­ visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attending the marriage day at Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bowes* at Crystal Lake, with the daughter of I of her brother, Hiram Baxter, to Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Bowes as dinnner hostginia Waters, at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, Mr. and and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and David, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belle­ Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Potts of Lansing ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey at­ attended the Woodland Memorial ex­ tended the wedding of Hiram Baxter ercises. and changed their picnic and Virginia Waters at Hastings on plan.7 to an indoor one at the Nash home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hiram Baxter and bride planned a Lansing Mrs. Emma Lucas of Lake “getaway" on their wedding trip, but Odessa and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of it didn’t quite work, as those who Woodland were Saturday night supper have good hearing can testify. They guests of Mr. dnd Mrs. Dan Garlin­ were given a “noisy ride" and made ger, the ladies being Mr. Garlinger*s Hastings again before connecting sisters. with their car here. They arrived in Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. Mrs. Toledo that night, but, not at the Mabel D. Sperry and Mrs. Flora D. hour planned. Reinhardt, all of Ann Arbor, the for­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenbrock of Chi­ mer Boston girls of Nashville, visited cago have purchased the Charles Lakeview cemetery Memorial Day. Shupp farm northeast of Nashville and called on Etta Baker and Mrs. and in Vermontville township. Mm. Will Reynolds. Memorial Day callers of Mra. Hat­ Rosenbrock. accompanied by her dau­ ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. tie Weaver at the home of Mr. and Tom Swanton, and son of Kentucky, Mrs. Will Shupp were Mrs. Hazel arrived Saturday, expecting to find Norris and David McClelland from the former’s household good, which Lacey, Mrs. C. E. Winans and three had been put in a truck Thursday, daughters of Lansing, and Mrs. Ethel Stansell of Algonac. already here, but they didn’t come Mrs. Hattie Weaver has received a until Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, near neighbors, ex­ letter from Mrs. Blanche Lipsey of Grand Ledge, formerly Blanche Drake tended hospitality to the group. The Swantons are assisting Mrs. Roaen- of Nashville, telling of the passing of her husband, Ralph Lipsey, in his brock in settling and will remain un­ sleep. Her Naahville friends will til Mr. Rosenbrock joins his wife. sympathize with her. That this is a small world was evi­ denced wbai Mr and Mrs. Floyd Ev- j Memorial Day guests of Dr and Mrs. Laura Scott is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Iola Wilson In Battle Creek. Mrs. George Deeds and Mrs. Harold Smith were Hastings visitors on Tuesday. Evelyn were at the cemetery at Ma­ son on Sunday. Mrs. Burgman of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mrs Eva Guy and Howard. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Downs of Hast­ mgs were Friday callers at the Geo. Campbell home. Sunday evening callers at the Campbell home were Mr. and Arthur Pennock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Decoration Day in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall. Evelyn Nortoq of Maple Grove spent Monday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton. Miss Joyce Gray and Sandra and Frederick Hamilton were dinner guests Tuesday at Clarence Shaw's. Miss Vivian Norton of Maple Grove spent the week end with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nor­ ton. - Mr. and Mrs. parley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey called Sun­ day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were home from Muskegon at the week end and their children were home Satcrday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz, Charles and Charlotte of Royal Oak spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mrs. Harvey Leonard and daughter Marguerite of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit call­ ed on Mrs. Eva Guy Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Chancey Hicks and Mrs. Alvin Klinkner and daughter of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troeger and dau­ ghter Nancy and son Johnny of Grand Rapids spent Thursday afternoon and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Spra­ gue. Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deeds of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Deeds of Kalamazoo were in Big Rap­ ids Memorial Day. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Church and son of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch and son Ray spent Deco­ ration Day in Grand Rapids visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Searfoss and three sons and Mrs. Searfoes' mother. Mrs. Emma Kahler, spent the week end at Orville Flook’a. Mrs. Kahler remain­ ed here to visit relatives. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gayien Fisher and son were Misses Donna and Madelyn Smith and Edgar Smith * of Vermontville and Lynn Miller of Woodland. Miss Beatrice Phipps and Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. T J- Navue, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and her sister, Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem, were Sunday callers ta Frank FeighnerX Mr and Mrs. Searfoes and children brought Mrs. Kahler to Nash­ ville to visit her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higdun and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm spent Sunday in Dowagiac helping Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter celebrate their 31st wedding anniver­ sary . Other relatives from Wood­ land, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids were also present Five members of the well known Mason family of Kalamo have been patients at the Hayes Green hospital. • • • Dr. R. F. Merritt Albion dentist who died Friday, was a son of N. O. Merritt old time Potterville leader and postmaster.—From Up and Down Main Street, Charlotte Republican Tribune. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed, Mr. and Mrs Earl Reed I and grandson. William Reed, who left Sunday for Stamford, Texas, ot join the air corps of the army; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeYoung of Kalamazoo. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and daughters of Schoolcraft survey of the House vote is politcalJy interesting. Of the & members vot­ ing for the bill only 8 were Demo­ crats; of the 20 Whq opposed the bill 15 were Democrats; of the 12 who .’ducked" the final roll call on the measure 9 were Demicrats, which makes the Democrats—any way you look at it—advocates of chain bank­ ing. A definite and vigorous opposi­ tion can be built up in many parts of Michigan In 1942 against the chain banking idea. Thousands of Michigan households are still suffering from a previous tragic experience with this type of “foreign" manipulation of home town banks. Our greeting and best wishes to retiring state banking commission, Frederick B. ELlott, Jr., of Flint for his al! out support of the Brake bill. At times he must have been under terrific pressure to change his attitude. Accepted in the begin­ ning as a straight political appoint­ ment, Mr. Elliott has proven himself to be' a capable and courageus public officer. We are glad the little FBI bill was beaten. We will have enough war hysteria spying without establishing another state detective agency and particularly as a part of law enforce­ ment agency politically out of line with the state administration. On the other hand there is a thought to keep permanently in mind. The state police—and we voted for its oranlzation and have always supported its expanding services—is no better or any more concerned with law en­ forcement than the chief executive. In other words if the governor is a “liberal’’ the policy of the state police will be in precisely the same groove. By way of illustration Judge George W. Sample of Ann Arbor in Sentenc­ ing a punch board operator said this: "Gambling has got to stop, in this county and it has to stop entirely.,” That’s plain talk and if Judge Sample were governor the state police would see to it that his views were enforc­ ed, not only in St. Ignace and St Clair but everywhere in Michigan. In other words the voters had better start being more concerned *’ith the moral fibre and official stamina of the men seeking the governorship. As far as law enforcement is concerned the life time character of the candi­ date is officially much more important than his party label In these days of correlating state agencies the gov­ ernor's interpretation of issues and problems is the law. In this sense our law enforcement agencies represent and reflect the thinking of one per­ sonality—the governor. By the same token our police set-up is too political for the best results. Six members of the Michigan Su­ preme court—four Republicans and two Democrats—turned out an opin­ ion the other day that is momentous in its import not only in our own time but for the decade ahead of us and possibly longer. The majority opinion holds that the employes of the Chrysler corporation cannot draw inemployment insurance compensa­ tion while on strike notwithstanding that the employes of only three of the corporation’s nine plants were ac­ tually involved in the mechanics of tho dispute. THE HUK1DENT-S I —M. Tory. 1». >nd Ceca fUthEMEKC.ENC1' (MBtK I bum. 22, both or Keeoe towwiup. -----------■ were killed May IS when an automoFoUowUts la the text « a preaiden- *1, dr.v,„ Ten? crMhed a Ual proclamation ot an unlimited na- tITe jOur miles aoutheaat ot Belding, ttonal emergency: j Gordon Dixon. 17, was seriously hurt. Whereas on Sept 8. IK®, because —' Twurtrr" ot May 28 acted pecuot the outbreak ot war In Europe, a 11Br .round Ionia especially at Fred proclamation waa leaned declaring a Brinkley., south ot the city on the limited national emergency and dlto Orange township. AU recung measures “for the purpose of but two auctions were taken off his Strengthening our national defense jrmund of knocking off wilhm tho limits of peacetime SU-. the roof as any ordinary windstorm thorixationa" 'would do. thia twister acted thus: Whereas a succession of events ^tiona of the barn wee teased makes plain that the objectives ot the the south; two mom were taken Axis beUigerenta tn auch war are not ■ toward the eaat to the highway: two confined to those avowed at ita com- I more sections were taken toward the mencement. but include overthrow north. The twister just missed car­ throughout the world of existing dem­ rying back some of that barn in the ocratic order, and a world-wide domi­ direction from which it came. Part nation of peoples and economies of Brickley’s barn was dumped on through the destruction of all resist­ the road and into a neighbor's front ance on land and sea and in the air, yardThe hay track was laid and straight across the highway. After Whereas indifference on the part of the affair was over he drew’ six the United States to the increasing wagon loads of rubbish from the menace would be perilous, and com­ roadway and the neighbor's yard. mon prudence requires that for the This same barn of Brickley’s was un­ security of this nation and of this roofed during the severe windstorm hemisphere we should pass from of August, 1934. peacetime authorizations of military strength to such basis as will enable us to cope Instantly and decisively with any attempt at hostile encircle­ ment of this hemisphere, or the estab­ lishment of any base for aggression against it, as well as to repel the threat of predatory incursion by for­ eign agents into our territory’ and so­ ciety. Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of tne United States of America, do proclaim that an unlimited national emergency con­ fronts this country, which requires that its military, naval, air and civil­ ian defenses be put on the basis of readiness to repel any and all acts or threat of aggression directed toward any part of the western hemisphere. I call upon all the loya! citizens en­ gaged in production for defense to give precedence to the needs of the nation to the end that a system of government that makes private enter­ prise possible may survive. I call upon our loyal workmen as well as employer to merge their les­ ser differences in the larger effort to insure the survival of the only kind of government which recognizes the right of labor or of capital. I call upon loyal state and local' leaders and officials to cooperate with i the civilian defense agencies of the United States to assure our internal security against foreign-directed sub­ SPRAYING Potatoes, and version and to put every community ; Other Crops and Fruit in order for maximum productive ef­ Right Now! fort and minimum of waste and un­ necessary frictions. ; Many have found early I call upon all loyal citizens to place the nation's needs first in mind > potatoes covered with bugs. and in action to the end that we may We are well stocked with mobilize and have ready for instant i defensive use all of the physical pow­ ; guaranteed fresh spraying ers, all of the moral strength and all ; material for all uses. Our of the material resources of this na­ tion. ■ prices are right. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of' the United States of America to be See us for DU PONT affixed. PAINT and all material for Done at the city of Washington inside decoration. this 27th day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred fortyone, and of the independence of the United States of America the one SAVE WITH SAFETY hundred and sixty-fifth. Franklin D. Roosevelt By the President: i Your REXALL Store Cordell Hull, Secretary at State. Don’tNeglect The ruling, written by Justice Howard Wiest, overruled decisions of Now Is a good time to pay past Compensation due subscriptions. the Unemployment Commission referee, the UCC appeal board and Judge Leland W. Carr of the Ingham county circuit court. Justice T. F. McAllister (D), who is retiring through promotion to the U. 3. District Court in Cincinnati, wrote a dissenting opinion in whch he held with Judge Carr that men in the six Chrysler -’’ants not directly concernother three plants. Justice Bushnell, ed in the dispute should be paid bene­ fits for time lost by the dispute in the (D), and elected last month concur- VONW.FURNISS — Boys’ Suits — "My Lamb" Super Poplin size I yr. to 10 yr................................. __ w___ labor now at its politi­ cal peak will likely resent the finding but there is plenty of responsible in­ dication that the opinion, which now becomes the law, is widely acceptable and will have a tendency to make for two-way caution and moderation in the future handling of labor disputes J BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Dresses — Lingerie — linfants Wear MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE j !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ I Pay... Mr. Justice Boyles, one if the six, is the first of the court who will come up for re-election—in 1942—which means that the voters of the state HOSPITAL GUILD will have an early chance to register ■ AT MRS. GAGE'S FRIDAY The Barry County Osteopathic hos­ their own attitude on a matter which pital Guild meeting has been changed split the ccurt 6 to 2. to Friday of this week, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabetr —Rexford Sexton Olivet, sent from Hayes Green hospital, Charlotte, to Ingham county tuberculosis hospital, —Special Deputy Roy Everett of, is editor-in-bed of the Sanatorium erts called Monday evening at the । KaiscT home and it was found thai Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton the Barry sheriffs department, who , Bun-Ray of that institution, with a has been employed by the county and i contributing staff of 125. likewise so Floyd Everts and Mr. Swanton had Hastings city to take care of the dog I confined. Mr. Sexton, editor of this worked in the same place in Chicago. They met, while there the Formans, ;5 the Frisbiee. the Todds and the Ad­ Weyant and Carla of Kalamo, and end the Muskegon Chronicle. Mrs. Nellie Welchon of Chicago. olph Kaisers. s ■ " —That delayed coal bill now. We will be £ ■ looking for you; also all bills due me. Would ■ " appreciate getting them cleaned up. '^| — ! W. J. LIEBHAUSER ! — Phone 2M1 — �with Homer Ypsilanti spent Saturday with their' Mr. and Mra. Ben Conklin and Mr. at aunt. Lena Mix. bringing a lovely‘and Mrs. Homer Erway and baby Miss Theda Penfold left Monday birthday cake In honor of a birthday were Saturday night callera of Paul and lira. for Portland to take up work as in the near future Bivens and family. Mra. Chas. Matthews and daughters -------- -——------------ — West Maple Grove father, Edd Penfold, aecomnanied her. of Portland spent several days the I called Friday at Mra. Aura McGinnis of Charlotte past week with her mother, Mrs. Ira By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alien Lahr, Fred Garn. ' -----------• to see his mother, Mra. Chas. Beach, Puller and Douglas DvJamp Sunday. Joe Frith spent the week end at Mr- and Max c- Sih,cr- *°n who has been staying at the Day Fred Fuller. Dougins DtCamp and Clear lake with a group of young Max and daughter Helen of Chicago home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. family and Allen Lahr and family people who were at M. S. C. for a were Decoration Day guests of Mr. David Bartholomew. Jr., and Ronald ■ spent Friday evening with Lawrence short course the past winter. , and Mra. Vera HawbliU and family. The Misses Jochen and Doreen Mix spent Saturday and Sunday with Lee of Hastings called Sunday after- ! Jarrard and wife in Kalamo and celnoon. I ebrated Lawrence's natal day. Ice of Hastings spent a few days the past Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbliU and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WlUitts and cream and cake were served. week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. HawbliU. family of Muskegon Heights spent the j Robert, Douglas and Frederick De­ The James Heath family attended Mra. Mabie Manning and sons and week end with his parents. Rev. and Camp arc spending the week with the funeral of their daughter Mildred Mr. and Mra Gorton Tompson of As: syria were Monday evening callera of Mra. J. J. Willitta. I their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. at Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Plumb of De- Robert "DeCamp. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bivens and Mr. /MrMra. Frank HawbliU. troit spent the week end at the Chas, j NorabeUe Flannery spent the week and Mra. Clyde Briggs were Sunday Mra. Sylvia Treece and Kendall • Guy spent from Friday to Sunday evDay home. ! with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hen- callera at Lena Mix's. Mr. and Mra. Russell Corey of py Flannery. Harold Lundstrum him been sick ening with Mr. and Mra. Ehret SkidBattle Creek called Sunday afternoon George Lowell and wife entertaln- with the mumps the past week. more of Augusta. at the Will Hyde home. I ed their family, Everett Krondyke, A Polish family from Jackson have 1 -Mr and Mrs- CUrp Rped of KjdaMr. anu Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and wife and son and Euclid Bushnell and moved on the farm known as the mo were Sunday evening guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed. Mrs. Louis*' Lathrop of Delton at­ wife of Battle Creek, over the week; Jew place. i Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and tended church here Sunday, the Ar­ end. i family and Frieda Marshall attended thur Lathrope attending the Fassett Mrs. Gertie Lowell callled on Mrs.. . Baccalaureate sermon in Hastings on reunion after church services and Viola Hagerman one day last week. I I^acey By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. ' Sunday evening. Mrs, Louise Lathrop spending tho re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of( Mr. and Mra. Marshall and son mainder of the day and Sunday night Nashville were guests of Mra. Francis ' The Bristol school dosed Saturday spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Evans Thursday. with a picnic at Vickery's Landing, Mra. Mearie S^ott Jr., in Nashville. Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Horald Potter of ; Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and spent the week end with Mrs. Clara Ashland, Ohio, spent Decoration Day Clear lake. day and Vivian, and attended church with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans, f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biven and fam­ Jack spent Sunday afternoon in B&tily spent Sunday with Mra. Lata Jen­ : tie Creek calling on Mr. and Mrs. here Sunday. and Sunday they all went to Howell Mrs. Elmer Gillett entertained on to see Floyd Evans, and found him i kins and family, the occasion being a Burdette Lyttle. Saturday in honor of her granddau­ feeling as well as could be expected. home gathering for Oria Shepard, j Mr. and Mra.-George Green were son of Mra. Jenkins, who is joining Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and ghter, Delores Marshall’s, 6th birth­ Jim Evans and friend of Kalama­ the army. , Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. day. zoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wayne McCarty is up around after Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and Evans Wednesday. a recent operation. daughter of Lansing called Friday af­ Mr. and Mra. F. A. Stroust of Stan-1 Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin had as ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. ton and Mra. Earl Rawling of Grand By Mra. Gxace Stewait. their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. Rapids were Sunday guests at the Linden Bryans and baby, Mr. and Fred Stamm lias been cared for at Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Laingsburg Schantz home. Mra. Homer Erway and baby and Mr. Leila hospital, the past week. spent a couple of days last week with Mra. Harold Case and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Barnes and Mason Districts and and celebrated the 28th birthdays of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. By Mra. Lena 8. Mix. Earl Webb of Athens called Wed­ Mra. Erway and Mra. Case, who will E. W. Breakey, at Flint Wednesday. nesday evening at the home of Mr. Mary, Marjorie and John Hickey be remembered as the Bivens twins. ' The Birthday club is meeting this and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. were home over Sunday, celebrating They were reported killed in an acci­ ' week on Wednesday with. Mra. Dons Mra. Nettie Parrott and Forrest, klr. and Mrs. Wallace G railam and the 37th wedding anniversary of dent a week ago Saturday night over , Leonard, presenting her also with a their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hic­ near Nashville, but they are very stork shower the same afternoon. Stewart Alan, and Fred Noban. all of key. much alive. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart, Mr. and Nashvile, spent Sunday evening with .Mias Rose Mason is home from her Gorton Case, son of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Howard Dingmann and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, honoring school work, and will go to summer Harold Case, went home with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart were Fort their first wedding anniversary. school later on. The Wm. Hill family Mra. Homer Erway was a week They Custer visitors on Decoration Day. Miss Clara Gillett of Hastings will be with T. J. Mason during the live in Muskegon Heights. j Mr. and Mra. Arthur Friece and spent the latter part of the week with school vacation. Rev. Rhoades and family spent ov­ ' family of Hastings visited her parents her parents, and Miss Lucille Cole Jessie Roach, Ashley Frith are er Friday and Saturday with Mr and on Decoration Day. spent Saturday night and Sunday enjoying a trip with their graduating Mrs. Dale Conklin. Sunday they had ’ Some from our locality attended with Clara in Hastings. Sunday callclass of Vermontville to Washington, i as their guests Ford Rhoades and • the meeting at Wilcox church on Me­ era at the Gillett home were Mr. and Kentucky and other places of Inter­ wife from Ohio. ! mortal afternoon. Mra. George Gillett and sons Royden est. Miss Dora Mason, junior, accomMr. and Mrs. B. Walton and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley has been sick and Yarger of Hastings and Shirley FUpanted them. Walton's mother were caller at the unable to work the past week. llngham of Wayland. i Friends of W. A. Baker, a resident Bryan Ketcham home one day last | Marion Dingman and Rex Endsley Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop ac­ of this vicinity about 30 years ago, week. 1 were visiting their sisters and aunt companied Mr. and Mra Glenn Pufpaff were informed of his passing away Mrs. David Conklin, son Donald in Hastings a couple of days this to Ann Arbor Monday where Mra. at the home of his son Ray, where he and daughter spent over the week end week. Pufpaff entered University hospital had been so kindly cared for the past with the former's mother Mrs. Jones, j Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart and for observation. We hope she may few years. He was buried in the at Marion. । sons of Lansng and Mr. and Mra. M. soon be returned to her home here. Mrs. Avis Babcock's children gath­ L. Stewart and daughter of Eaton Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Laingsburg Kalamo cemetery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moor and ered at Herman Babcock’s to cele­ I Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and spent part of last week with Mra. sons LaVem, Kenneth and Robert of brate the former’s birthday Sunday. I Mra. Win. Stewart. Ralph DeVine. i I Decoration Day colliers of Mr. and Vnuat Pennock passed away at the Mrs Jedse Garlinger and Ula were home of his s.stcr. Mrs. LcRoy Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiel and son ton. v. ho had cared for him the past Hat and Mra. Davies of Lansing, four months. The community extends | Mra. Gladys Garllnger attended the amcere sympathy. । funeral of Mrs. Frances Warner in Mr. and Mrs. Cart Huwe visited Mr. Vermontville last Tuesday. and Mrs. Herold Bah* Sunday afterSaturday Mra. Gladys Garlinger atnoon. tended a reunion of old schoolmates Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten enter- 'at the home of Mra. C. L. Hlar at . tamed guests from Chicago over the Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore visited Decoration Day week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schoenbach- th» latter's mother, Mrs. Katherine er and son and daughter, and Norman Corrigan at John Corrigan's near Middlleville Sunday. Mra. Corrigan Sainborski. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten and has been very ill. guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and son Barker of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Ethel Fuller visited Mr. and Donald Barker of Long Lake Satur­ Mra. Glenn Moore Decoration Day. Mrs. Jasper Deeds and Harry Lilly day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten and visited Mr. and Mra. Von B. Rasey at guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harley Felghner’s Sunday. Mrs. Edith Bechtel attended the White and Mary Sunday. Callera during the week and on Baccalaureate exercises at Hastings Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Garlinger were Mr. and Airs. Kenneth McDonald and Ula. Mra. Edith Bechtel called at the and son Wm. and Victor Baas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerrill. Mr. and home of her son John and family in Mrs. Bon West and children, Mrs. the Hendershott district Sunday ev­ Lois Deeds and son. Harry Lilly, Mr. ening. Sunday callera at the Jane Garlin­ and Mrs. George Trimmer and Wm. and Cecil Hynes of Lansing. Wm. ger residence were Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ and Cecil went to Fort Knox Friday olph Kaiser. Mr. and Mra. George Swan spent to see Cecil's brother, and they re­ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and turned Sunday. Mrs. Milo Hill has been having the Mra. Emmett Swan. Guests of Mr, and Mr. Mearie mumps. Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner and Scott Sunday to celebrate the birth­ Mr. and Mra Von B. Rasey attended day of Mrs. Vesta Scott were Mr. and the wedding of Hiram Baxter and Vir- Mra. Mearie Scott, Jr., of Jackson, glnla Waters which was held Sunday ; and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott. at 3 p. m. at the First Prebyterian Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and church at Hastings. A reception fol­ 'Mrs. Mearie Scott were Mra. Fred lowed at the home of the bride's par­ . Wotring and Miss Williams. i Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and Lin­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and . da Lou were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and Mr. son RobertMrs. Frank Cooley and son Ronald, and Mra. Frank Feighner Sunday ev­ Mrs. Matie Gutchess and sons Ray ening. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Don were Thursday evening and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger were Mr. guests of Mra. Carrie Gardner and and Mrs Lester Wilson and family, ; family. Mra. Harold Fisher and Mrs. Louie ; Mrs. Edna Bahl and friend, Mra. Carter of Nashvillle, and George Mc­ ‘ Elizabeth Ketz of Battle Creek were I Thursday dinner guests of Carrie Calla of Hastings. , Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead and Mra. ' Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise. Freel Garlinger and Greta were Sat­ j Mra. Carrie Gardner and Venus urday evening dinner guests of Mr. ' Pennock attended the funeral of Mrs. I Barbara Fumiss in Nashville Friday. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ । Venus Pennock and Eoise attended troit were guests of the latter's par­ , the funeral of a relative, Ernest Penents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers over । nock, at the Methodist church in | Nashville Saturday. the week end. Mra. EL D. Meyers and Harry Olson Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalm- family are enjoying a new Chevro­ bach Friday evening. let car. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald of Mr and Mra. Marion Forman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans and little Hastings called on Mrs. Olive Hill and family were Sunday guests of Mr. grandson of Battle Creek and Mr. and and Mra- Earl Shilling near Char­ Mra. Orson Shoup and 'children of Pearl Hill Friday. Lansing were Saturday afternoon Decoration Day Mr. and Mra. Louis lotte. Wilson and Ed Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and Bobby Gibson spent callera at Ralph DeVine’s. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Arthur Hart and Linda Lou, Mrs. Ol­ the week end at the home of Edd ive Hill and Pearl visited a number Feighner. and Earle Feighner was Mra. Ralph De Vine were Mr. and ! there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mra. Dale De Vine and Mr. and Mra. of different cemeteries together. After­ Mra. Theo Kennedy took her father Francis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. and mother Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hoyt, , Alben Belf* called at the Feighner noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Or­ to Richmond and Kalamazoo Wednes- ' home Friday atemoon, and Mr. and son Shoup and family of Lansing; . day to visit their old home and neigh­ Mra. Hubert Long and Albert and Mr. evening visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Sam bors. While in Kalamazoo they visit­ and Mra. Albert Bell and Betty spent Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Sunday evening there. ed Ted Hoyt. entertaining for the Memorial week Mra Irvin Snyder and Mildred and ■ BarryvIDe end their daughter and family, Mr. Mrs. Harry Snyder called on Mr. and By Mra. U A. Day. arid Mra. Jim Finelle and daughter Mra. Geo. Harvey Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Derwin Gearhart of We wish to call your attention to from Ohio. Lansing were Friday callers, and Mr. the annual meeting of the Berry­ Maple Grove and Mrs. Will Weaks and John of ville cemetery association to be held By Mrs. Viola Hagerman Lansing were Sunday callera of Mr. next Tueday evening, June 10 at the and Mrs. George Harvey. home of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. J. M. Sanford, who has been stay­ Mr. and Mra. H. J. Driscol and Mr. This is an important meeting; please ing at W. C. CSark’s the past week and Mra George Stein of Jackson try to attend. The president, John and visiting friends in and around were week end guests of Mr. and L. Higdon, is no longer physically Maple Grove, left for his home in Mrs. Don C. Renick. able to take care of this work, and Wisconsin Saturday, going by way of Mra Leia Roe, Mra. Jean Reidel urges everyone to come to meeting, Charlotte and riding over with John and Fergus spent Thursday night with that new officers may be elected. The Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. They time: 8:00 o'clock. The chicken pie dinner at Maple returned to Nashville Friday and had The Quimby-Martin C. E. society, lunch together at Mra. Roe’s home Nashville Epworth League and Bar- Grove Center Friday given by the Cemetery Circle ladles, netted around before the funeral lof Mrs. Barbara ryville C. E. spent a pleasant evening $85, with about 300 present. Fumiss. . of felowahip together Sunday evening Mra. Lillian Mason called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and two when they met together with Rev. daughters of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and Rev. Viola Hagerman Sunday, and they both visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Thursday. Albert Butterfield of Hastings at O. Friday supper guests of Mr. and D. Fassett's picnic grounds down in' son. Earl Weaks and family and Lee Mra. Peter Baas and Viola were Mrs. his woods. This is getting to be a Gould accompanied Harvey Cheese­ Ray Lowden and daughters Joyce and very populalr place for picnics and man and family to Thomapple lake Delores of Lansing. other meetings. Rev. Butterfield ad­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Viola dressed the group of about 35. Mr.: Mr and Mra. Edd Penfold called on visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas on Fassett had a large fire built and they Mra. Viola Hagerman Sunday even­ Sunday afternoon. toasted marshmallows after the ing. ’ Sunday evening callera of Mr. and meeting. Clarence Spidel is home from Fort Mra. Will Titmarah were Mr. and Our church completed its year's Custer for a week visit with his wife ' Mra. Floyd Titmarah, Mra. Leia Roe, activities last Sunday. Election of S. and parents, Mr. and Mra. Vico Spi-j Mra. Jean Reidel ^nd Fergus. S. officers was held a week ago last dd. Mrs. Charles McKenzie called on Sunday At his own request. Will G. George Mason and wife and his ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Vioia on Hyde who has served no faithfully as mother, Mra. Lillian Mason, were at! Monday. Supt for about 40 years, was not re­ Hastings and Battle Creek, and visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Crlo Roush visited elected. Mr. Hyde has truly been an ed Mr. and Mra. Howard Mayo in the latter's brother, Harry Tubbs, inspiration to cleaner and better liv­ Bedford Saturday afternoon. and family near Lansing Sunday. ing to the many young people who Leon Gould went to Flint Thursday ' The daughter Norma Tubbs, had just have gone out into the world from to visit friends for a few days. j returned from the hospital after un­ Borryvi’le, and there is not one who Lee Gould accompanied his son. ! dergoing an operation. has not been made better for having Gaylord Gould, and family and Mr. He loved and Mrs. Hoffman to Jackson last Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and been under his influence. Vernon took Mra. Violet West and these young people, and both old and Friday night to see the Cascades. young felt it. We earnest}* hope he Hugh and Mra. Amanda Feighner of Mra. Ruth Barvey and son and Jackson to Detroit for the week end may be spared many more years to daughter of Grand Rapids were ' Burr gu«ts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' to visit Shirley Felghner and family. Barryville as awiatant Supt. Shirley is improving slowly after hia Fassett is the new Supt, and we feel WWH from Fritey to Bunday 1 recent operation but ha* to remain fat sure our 8. 8. will be in very capable Um boapiUl two more wMks. Mr. hands. Thebe's holiday peace for vacationists on the breezy bays, blue lakes and winding rivers of Michigan. You can lounge on a sun-swept deck as you cruise deep water. You can psddle down shady streams in a canoe or spin through wind and spray under sail. This summer, take that canoe trip or Great Lakes cruise you’ve always dreamed about! It’s not too late, if you telephone now to make reservations and arrange de­ tails. In hardly more time than it takes you to read this, you can call up those friends you’d like to share your fun, then talk to guide, outfitter, hotel or steamship office. Each year the telephone helps millions of vacationhungry people enjoy the matchless resources of Michigan's outdoors, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE *4 Sietr with Rickn BU»r— No. 14 of o wrin of oJoortiootwowU sa Mie&«<m** Notarwl Rooownxt �TBUKSHAY, JUNE 3, 1311 THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Barry and (.ihhtiot) Eaton Co. Office in the NashvUe Knights of Py­ thias block, for general practice of dentistry. ■nd gJjaa*M carefully Stewart LofdaN, M. D Office Hours — 8 to 12 Naahville, Mich. Physician and surgeon, office hours ment approved by Mich. State Board Lates*. style frames Eyes tested and glsjises fitted. Office of Optometry. and mountings. on North Main street and residence on Washington streeL Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. FULTZ C “BILL" SHERWOOD FOB INSURANCE Osteopathic Physician AU klada. and Surgeon Hotel Haatoiga Phone MOS General Practice. j Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware Successor to WTO Gibson Phone 3221. OOMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NAHHVnJ.F PHARMACY Nashville lAfl—e—ih*i*«»*** ; Court Hous* News I IflWWflWW*—'M* TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday eveningEverybody welcome. Eat Ida O. Sawdy. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. EsL Miner L. Seeley. Final account filed. Est. Ellen J. Hilbert Annual ac­ count filed. Probate Court Est Joseph Sage. Final account Eat Wm. Leonard. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ filed, waivers of notice filed, order signing residue entered. assigning residue entered, discharge Eat Joseph T. Warner. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Petition Est Wm. Tasker. *“* •for — entered, estate enrolled. Est. Augustus Greenfield. Final ac­ admr. filed. Est Susanna Sage, Order allowing count filed, order for publication en­ accounts entered. tered. Est Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Final Est .Ernest Wurst Order appointing admr. entered. account filed. Est Mary A .Butler. Final account Est. Caroline Pranshka. Final ac­ filed, inheritance taz determined, or­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der assigning residue entered, dis­ der assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of executor issued, estate en­ charge of executrix issued, estate en­ rolled. rolled. Eat. John Craven. Bond of admr. Est Donald E. Heath. Nomination filed, letters of administration issued, of gdn. filed, order appointing gdn. order limiting settlement entered, enteerd. petition for hearing claims filed, not­ Est Wm. Tasker. Bond of admr. ice to creditors issued. filed, letters of administration issued, Est Margrete L. Houghtalin. Or­ order limiting settlement entered, der to accept settlement entered. petition for hearing claims filed, not­ Est Dera Tugenie Willmont Bond ice to creditors issued. cf executor filed. letters testamen­ Est Eliza Garllnger. Order allow­ tary Usued, order limiting settlement ing claims entered, final account filed, entered, petition rcr hearing claims order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr .issued, estate en­ filed, notice to creditors isxuvd Est. A E. Kenaston. l‘utition for li- rolled. Est. Philip Garlinger. Order allow­ eerre to sell filed, order for publica­ ing claims entered, final account filed, tion entered waiver of notice filed, order assigning residu entered, discharge of admr. is­ holders filed, license to sell issued Est. EMle Warner. P etition for sued, estate enrolled. EsL Mildred and Donald Smith. Pe­ special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond of special tition for gdn. filed, ordr appointing admr. filed, letters of specia admin­ gdn. entered. istration issued, inventory filed, or­ EsL Jacob J. Freeland. Oath be­ der to dischare mortgage entered, fin­ fore sale filed, bond on sale filed, re­ al account filed, discharge of special port of sale filed. Est. Frances Sanders. Final account admr. issued, estate enrolled. , EsL L. S. SweeL Oath before sale filed. , EsL Bernard Shepard et ah Refiled cdn. filed, discharge of gdn. edn. EsL Barbara Serven. Order to use ’■ lease of gdn. issued, enrolled. funds entered. —* estate --------Est .Anna May Townsend. Order Est Wm. Tasker. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. allowing claims entered. Est. L. S. Sweet Order allowing EsL Julia A. Foght Discharge of claims entered, report of sale filed. admr issued, estate enrolled. Est Dora Eugenie Willmont Tes­ E*t Mary A JButlcr. Petition -md timony of freeholders filed, license to orders of assignment filed. Et Ezilpha J. Fillingham. Order sell issued oath before sale filed, re­ port of sale filed. confirming sale entered. Est Martha M. Cook. Final ac­ Est Thomas Kay. Discharge of count filed, discharge of special admr. issued, estate enrolled. EsL Dennis Vance Cooper, Order admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ida O. Sawdy. Bond of execu­ to use funds entered. Eat Mercy Elma Usbome Order tor filed letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. allowing claims entered. Est Allen P. Bryans. Discharge sdmrx. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Maxine Bates et al. Bond gdn. filed, letters of guardianship Mark A. Ritchie, admr. Ezilpha J. Fillingham EsL, 96.16a sec. 6, Yankee Eat Dora Eugenie Willmont. Proof Springs Twp. of will filed, order admitting will en­ ’ Herbert J. Freeland, admr. Jacob tered. _ _______ j __________ J. Freeland_____ Est.__to____ Clayton J. McBrt. John A. RfikteU. Petition tor \ Keown and wile 80a tec.' 5 Carlton appointment of admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. Fred O. Hughes, exec. Dora Eu­ entered, bond of admr. filed, letters genie Willmont EsL to Henry Lenz, of administration issued, order limit­ lot 1. blk. 10. Eastern Add,. Hastings. ing settlement entered, petition for Nina Emrick to Luther A. Parker hearing claims filed, notice to creditora issued. C. Arthur KJopfenstlne and wife to Est Eva Mott Order allowing Charles D. Riley and wife, lot 22 claims entered. Eagle Plat, Woodland Twp. Order alJ. R. Rickley and wife to E. H. lowing claims Entered _ ColliBon and wife, lot 11, Plat of k EM. Ella H Smith. Petition tor Beechwood. Hope T»-p. ' »tar. filed, petition tor «pectel admr.' Horry Sponable and wife to George filed order appointing apodal admr. ‘ w. Brigden and wile, lot 23. EddjJ, entered, bond of apeeial admr filed. Beach. Wall lake Hope Twp. lettera of apecial admlnlstrauon la-; Clifford Butta and wife to Leland pounded funds entered. RickJey and wife, lot 11, Ptat Townsend Club. of for ft good time to pay homage to the legislation which will retire million* Philo H. Sheldon et ux to Kenneth j North Kalamo ■ aa.iv ,vv r>nrt rif lots 1 14 fi ., Buffalo—A special Townsend Youth business world. Youth must fight for By . Mra. Wm. Justus. and 1146, Hastings city. conference will staged chancea, and in u^uwue fighLng aw for “an --------— , ------------w-------*।•'Association ------------ ------------------------------------- he - -------w-— its — —■ » ... “ IJ Mr. and Mrs. num/ Henry ^oppie Joppie SJIU and Harley B. Xndixwx and wife to. two evening, during the Sixth Town- adequate retirement annuity program jI family have moved to their new home. home ____ -el. ar A----- *- A----- __________________ ____ . . . '! . Kenneth T. Mix and wife, lots QT 91 and send convention and •eefil will U., be devoted we will be serving ourselves both j| in ....... North Kalamo. 92, Mix Add., Nashville. entirely to the youth branch of the when we are young and when we |j J. O. Yank. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Forrest J. Hall and wife to Leslie Townsend Organization, it was an-: reech retirement age. Brewer and Miss Josephine Ploroman Hawthorne and wife, parcel sec. 33, nounced by Albert Giles, temporary ; The youth conferences must crys- of Traverse City were Saturday Hastings Twp. chairman, following a meeting with tallize this realization of Townsend |guests of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Rock­ Frank B. Purdy and wife to Theo­ members of the Townsend National youth into definite action.” well. ____ philus Stimson and wife, lot 24, Plat convention planning committee in the! Mrs. Helen Welshon is visiting at Belmont Hotel, Cleveland. j Convention Headquarters, Statler the C. E. Weyant home. Earl Wel­ of Daisy HUI, Johnstown Twp. Giles said the youth conference Hotel in Buffalo—To the membership .shon of Jackson visited his mother would probably be held in a large 1 of all Townsend clubs, aryl Townsend Sunday at the Weyant home. ballroom adjoining the main conven- Youth associations, the committee in Twp. Mra. Ekina Perry and son Ernest Maude Lankerd to Ralph A. Mar­ tion auditorium, and he proponed that1 charge of the Sixth Townsend Na- were at Detroit Thursday. ble and wife, 40a sec. 36, Rutland it be restricte d .’only to those who tional convention addresses the fol­ Mrs. Wm. Link of Bellevue spent can qualify, or who are, TYA mem- lowing bulletin, signed by Baxter G. Friday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey. Twp. 'iRankine, ~ * Freeman Ives and wife to Cleo C. bers." convention manage: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norton of Lan­ While plans for the conference arc . The evening of July 3, 2941, will sing and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young Berry and wife, S 1-2 lot 15 plat of Wigwams, sec. 4, Orangevile Twp. not expected to be consummated un- bring an event which will remain were Decoration Day callers of Mr. Florence M. Ives to Cleo C. Berry til Giles, and other youth leaders' long in your memories. On that es- and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. and wife, lot 7 plat of Wigwams, sec. meet in Chicago next week, the con- ■ pecial evening we have made arMr. and Mrs. Gordon Surine and 4, Orangeville Twp. vention planning committee set aside rangements to hold the great annual son Edward of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Shomo and wife to J. two evenings during convention week banquet in honor of our Beloved Travis Surine of Detroit, Mr. and Herbert Ogard and wife, lot 21, for the session, which are expected Mother Townsend. Fortunately the Mrs. Luman Surine of Nashville were Eagle Point, Woodland Twp. to be of two to three hours duration place ivi for our uiu banquet ucMiijud provides pruviuea a perpcr- Saturday guests of Mrs. Lillie Taylor I• setting for this great- event asi and family. Carl G. Niethamer and wife to cach nighL •fect Giles, John A. Johnson, National we are able to arrange for this to be Stephen Mesei, lot 932, Hastings city. Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey and Mra. Luther A. Parker and wife to Nina Representative for Minnesota, and held in the Main arena of the magni­ Helen Welshon were at Olivet Satur­ Tiffin Reed of Texas, who is now ser­ ficent Buffalo auditorium. Immed- day on business. Leon A. Pennock and wife to Clif­ ving under Herbert Haren in Blllnois, lately after the session on July 3 the Mr. and Mra .Ward Connine and ford Butts and wife, parcel sec. 5, have been named to make definite1 arena will be cleared of seating and; Mrs. Carl Waldron visited relatives in plans for the sessions. the c&tereres will proceed to make• Kalamazoo Wednesday and Thuroday. Following the two-night conference' way for the banquet, which will be। Charles H. Dawson et al to Frank Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Shriber and wife. 80a sec. 28, Carlton Giles said reports on youth activitiesI held at 7:30 p. m. son Alton and Alvin were Sunday and a program of wide expansion‘ We can seat 3,500 people in this1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Adelia H. Wesbrook to Trustees of during the coming year, will be Mr. and Mra. j main floor. There are no posts—no Ferry of Lansing. Clark Memorial Home, lot 1 and part brought before the main Townsend and sons were at Potter ( pillars Not a thing in the world to(' Crousser Park In the afternoon, and little Al­ of lot 4, blk. 6, Keeler’s Add., Mid- convention for acceptance by the obstruct the view of anyone attend­ delegates. dlevfie. A program ton enjoyed seeing the animals and Giles told the committee the Town­ ing this great dinner. Warren B. Wiliams to Henry Wil­ has been arranged that will live long, birds on his third birthday. send Youth Association, formed dur ­ liams and wife, 40a sec. 16, Carlton Mr. and Mra. Hart Stamm received in your memories. You will carry\ ing the last convention, had grown‘ this scene with you throughout the, word from their son Kermit, who is Martin VanAntwerp to John Van- rapidly during the last year, and he ' working in California, that he and rest of your years. And what a pic­ Antwerp and wife, parcel sec. 28, predicted that its impact and strik­ , some friends were going sightseeing ing power as a part of the Town­ ture you will be able to draw for your in Mexico soon. Yankee Springs Twp. friends back home! The whole pro­ Charles P. Leaver and wife to send organization would be felt al­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rich and Mrs. gram is being arranged to give you State of Michigan, 77a sec. 35, Yan­ most immediately after the conven­ the best evening of your lives. The Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo were last tion. kee Springs Twp. week end guests st the Ward Con­ food will tickle your palate, the mu­ Rollo Johnson and wife et al to ‘This conference we expect to pre­' sic will tickle your ears and the, nine home State of Michigan, 40a sec. 35, Yan­ sent will in a sense be a call to action ' Miss Dorothy Lentz of Lansing vis­ J speeches will tickle your sense of hu­ kee Springs Twp. of the young people of America,” mor! In short you’ll be tickled all! ited at the Maynard Perry home Fri­ Bessie Whitright to State of Mich­ Giles declared. "While young men1 over! day nighL igan, 90a sec. 18. Rutland Twp. and women are able to find jobs to­ Mra. Leah Partridge and children of Charles H. Dawson and wife day, we will find conditions extreme­ Ex-Governor Frank Merriam of thes Flint called at the R. J. Slosson State of Michigan, 131.97a sec. 3°, ly difficullt after the defense boom is; state of California comes all the wayr horfae Sunday afternoon. Rutland TWp. conncluded and after those young men to Buffalo to be your chairman for• Miss Clara Surine of Vermontville Amelia C. Morehouse to Henry who have gone into selective service this event And the city of Buffalo• called on her sister, Mrs. Lillie TayKrause, parcel sec. 23, Orangeville return to their homes. will know that when the Townsend-• lor, Sunday. "Now is the time to prepare for a ites put on a banquet they don’t; Twp. Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Earl and Velma, Russell W. Mott and Ethel J. Mott program in our economic life after mean Maybe! There will be nothing- and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kellogg of to Maurice W. Johncock and wife, lota the emergency Is past Young men formal about this event We are just: Nashville visited Mr. and Mr. Robert 28 and 29. Delton. and women must realize that one of going to be Townsendltes gatheredI Kopp at Morris Sunday. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Ber­ nard R. Reed and wife, lot 11 and W 1-2 lot 10, Ritchie Woodlands No. 1, sec. 28 Yankee Springs Twp. Fred Camp and wife to Bessie Whitright, 80a sec. 18. Rutland Twp. Carl G. Niethamer and wife to Ar­ thur W. Hilzey and wife, 75a sec. 8, Thornapple Twp. Wm. W. Wilson and wife to J. M. Scott, Jr., part of lota 7 and 8, Philip Holler Add., Nashville. Geo. H. Eddy and wife to Forrest L. Carpenter and wife, lot 12, 1st Add. to Eddy’s Beqch sec. 32, Hope Twp. Mary Grace Burton to Miller furni­ ture Co., lot 10 blk. 3, Buter Add., Hastings city. Forest J. Foley and wife to Inter­ national Seal A Lock Co., lot 2. bik. 12, Lincoln Park Add., Hastings city. Frank Frederick and wife to Cecil R. Fair. 40a sec. 21, Assyria Twp. Herbert E. Rosecrans and wife to Steve L. Karmes and wife, lot 1, Supra* Plat of Acker's Point, Hope WHAT A BARVJH! Grace M. Black et al to Wm. J. Taffee and wife, parcel, Hastings city. Edward Snobble and wife to Basil H. Jackson, lot 9, Hillside Park, Woodland Twp. Archie Mclntyr and wife to Dennis sec. 36. Hastings Twp. Dennis McIntyre to Archie Mclncel sec. 36. Hastings Twp. Jacob VanderSalm and wife to Hel­ en Waldorf et al, lot 17. Crooked Lake summer resort, Barry Twp. Warren H. Coolbaugh and wife to Floyd E. Benner and wife, 80a sec. 17, Castleton Twp. Rose EL Benham to Lura Goldie Hughes, part of lots 888, 889 and 890, Hastings city. Don B. Erwin and wife to Norman F. Rabe and wife, lot 24. Indian Be Plat. Fine lake Johnstown Twp. Wm. J. Barber and wife to John D. Johnston and wife, lot 19 Long Beach Plat, sec. 33, Baltimore T>vp. Adrian E. Cheeseman to Alonzo J. Sparling and wife, parcel, Woodland village. Helen Waldorf et al to Peter H. Gideon and wife, lot 17, Crooked Lake Marriage IJcen*es. Gerald R. Thompson, Freeport Helen E. Bogart, Hastings .... Bruce L, Martin. Hastings__ Vina S. Worden. Baltimore Twp. .. 18 j David Munro Leary, Hastings ____ 22 Phyllis Irene Beck, Hastings ,Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today �1M1 CHURCH NOTES Made For Barry WAS NATION WIDE LOCATES AT DOWLING I SUPT. KOPEKS, LENTZ PLANT, LOST END OF FINGER, SAWING _ .. at ....Dr. G. G. Pease, who was jntern, John Kuipers, superintendent at the Fort Custer returned to normal riage of Mra. Beatrice Welts of Nash­ 10 tn.‘ Saturday _ when the '.alert" ing here at the Barry County Ostoo- Lentz Table factory, cut off the end ville and Al. D. Buchanan of Grand ------------------------------under which the fort had been closely pathic hospital and went to his home of the third finger of the right hand Rapids which was solemnized at 12 ring of armed sentries city. Detroit, recently where he and Monday afternoon, while shortening guarded by W. C. Baaaett. Pastor. Fhow> 8981 o'clock noon Saturday at Central on a saw, quite since-7 p. m. Thursday wai terminal- Mrs. Pease (a nurse) expected to something' ’ ‘ a painful■ The Barry county tax allocation , Morning worship service Methodist church in Muskegon by ed by order of Col. R. T. Phinney, have positions, is locating for practice injury. He was taken to Dr. MorThe Cross and I.” There Dr. Robinson. Attending them were commission made tentative alloca­ the commanding officer. SuU, this week Ln Dowling where an office baptismal service fdr chil­ her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. tions to the county's tax units Wed­ dressed returned to the factory. Col. Phinney irl a prepared state­ dren during the morning worship , Max Caster, now of St. Marys. Ohio, nesday of last week, cutting the re­ ment for newspapers, termed the plan EASTERN STAR CHAPTER I-Go-Yoa-Go Club. hour. . . FMr. Buchanan is employed at the quests of seven, raising 11 to con­ a -'practice maneuver and purely a The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club was ORGANIZED IN WOODLAND 11 a. m.. Sunday achool ChildroM . Nuh.KclviMtor plant In Grand Rap- form with the new law for state aid local proposition.” and omitting action where there were Day program. Thia la one time In the । j<b will clly An Eastern Star chapter was insti­ At 10 a. m. sentries who had stood entertained at the home of Mrs. Paul­ year -when the children express their the home which they have purchased not budgets submitted for 23 units. guard at every highway entrance to ine Lykins on May 22, it being the tuted in Woodland Monday evening. Those units whose requested alloca­ love for a friend like Jesus. We in-- there to be vacated by July L the fort and in five strategic zones in I birthday of the hostess and Mrs. June 2. Members of the surrounding tions were cut for the temporary a’vite visiting friends to attend these and adjoining the reservation were Wellman. The next party will be held chapters had been invited to attend. locations follow: Doud school, from Baxter-Waters. sciviscc. wthdrawn. Civilians were again per­ at the home of Mrs. Frank Haines Worthy Grand Patron J. W. Grills of 7. p. m.,Outdoor Vesper service will Virginia Waters, daughter of Mr. 7.5 to 7.25 milts; Hope township from mitted-freedom of the post and offic- Thursday, June 12. honoring the Flint had charge . There were about be conducted by the pastor. - Those and Mrs. Ray Waters of Hastings, 1.5 to 1.25 mills; Orangeville town­ era and soldiers were given permission birthdays of Mra. Sarah Babcock and thirty charter members. A number who have no transportation arc re­ became the bride of Hiram D. Baxter, ship from 2 to 1.25 mills; Prairie­ to leave the fort under the usual reg­ Mrs Stella Mater, with Mra. Haines of Grand Officers of the state were to quested to meet at the church. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter ville township from 1.50 to 1.25 mills; ulations. be present for the initial meeting of and Mra. Kinne as hostesses. Vesper service will be held in the of Nashville, in a single ring cere­ Yankee Springs township from 1.5 to ( this chapter. Dinner was served in The “alert" was nation wide, ac-1 north end of Jordan’s woods. The mony read at 3 p. m. Saturday in the 1.25 mills: Barry townsship from 1.5 cording to the United Press dispatch­ NASHVILLE EVAN. C. E (the Methodist church by the Good HOOTS TO LANSING GROUP _________ ~ Young Peoples C. E League will as­ First Presbyterian church, Hastings, to 1.25 mills: and Hastings city es from Washington. I Will Circle of the W8CS at 6:30 p. m. schools from 9 to 8.4 mills. Last Thursday evening, May 29. । * --------------- .---------------by the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway. sist with the evening service. A country wide “alert,” prompted Units Which had submitted no bud­ Mrs. Thomas Taffee was matron of There will be a practice for Chil­ by reports of fifth column plots the Evangelical Christian Endeavor BETHANY CIRCLE JUNE 12 drens Day at the church Saturday af­ honor, and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and gets were the following schools and against defense and military estab­ Leagues from Naahville and Lansing; AT MRS. HARRY JOHNSON’S Mrs. Howard Frost, Hastings, brides­ townships: Weeks, Carlton Center, lishments, provided a test of the na­ met at the Reed's Resort skating rink | The Bethany Circle of the Methoternoon at 2 p. m. Cheney, Friend, Wellman. Our church will participate in the maids. Clifton Baxter attended his Fish. tion's anti-sabotage plans over the I for an evening filled with lots of fun. ’ dlst church will meet with Mrs. HarThere were about 35 in attendance,; ry Johnson Thursday, June 12, for Ushers were Arnold Per­ Brown, Feighner, Martin, Fisher. holiday. Community Daily Vacation Bible brother. Irving township, Bristol, Pratt, school which begins Monday, June 9. kins and Thomas Taffee. Colleen Guards — civilian and military — all of whom joined in a "Dutch treat” I an all day meeting with potluck din­ ner and the usual work. All Christian Endeavorera are urged Ann Taffee, small daughter of Mr. Jones, Brew, Maple Grove Center, were posted on roof tops of aircraft fol lowing the party. South Pine to be present for the annual Barry and Mrs. Thomas Taffee, was flower Dunham, McKelvey, factories, in shipyards, near vital oil Lake, Calkins, Algonquin Lake,, Chi­ County C. E. Union picnic to be held girl. pipelines and at naval bases, army C. C. CLASS JUNE 13th About 50 persons were invited to dester and Gates. Of the 23, 18 are posts and similar establishments. WARD HYNES MAKES RECORDS AT MRS. CHAS. BRUMM'S at Reed’s Resort, Thomapple Lake, Monday evening. Skating will be per­ the wedding reception at the home of expected to want to raise money, but Coast guardsmen and police patrolled IN FISHING AND QAND WORK Ward Hynes, Charlotte high school' The Cheerful Charity class is hav­ missable from 4 to 6 p. m. Those the bride's parents. The wedding trip have been negligent about their bud­ rivers and harbors along all three band director, whose Oriole band won ing its June meeting with Mrs. Chas. gets. who wish to go out early to skate will be in the east. coasts. its fourth successive annual victory Brumm on Friday afternoon, June 13. Barry couqty was tentatively allo­ The bride is a graduate of Hast­ will meet at the church by 3.30 p. m., Precautions were taken after the ings high school and took a year of cated its same 6.5 mills for operation. federal bureau of investigation re­ in Class B high school bands at the June 9. Card Of Thanks She The cities of Hastings Freeport. portedly received a “tip" that an or­ band tournament at the' Holland tulip The Friendly Forum class will meet post graduate study there. I wish to thank my old neighbors, festival, is the same Ward Hynes who Nashville, Middleville and Woodland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen worked for a year in the office of the ganized sabotage campaign was set is a member of Dr. Pultz’ trout Ash­ friends and relatives for the beauti­ Brumm next Tuesday evening at 8 p. superintendent of schools and since were each tentatively allowed .1 mill to go into action over the Memorial ful cards and flowers I received on ing trio, which also always makes a June, 1937, has been employed at the each. in. for an outdoor meeting. my birthday. Day week end. As yet, no Incidents record in .'Class A.” office ’ of the Hastings Manufacturing The WMS will meet at the home ot c Mrs. Emma Blowers. have occurred to substantiate the • Mrs. Maude Ackett on Wednesday at Co. Mr. Baxter, who has worked for FAMILY REUNION AT ’.tip," but officials nevertheless con­ 2 p. m. The devotions will be con­ three years for the Hastings Manu­ WILL SHUPP HOME sidered the .‘alert” to be valuable ducted by Mra. Mary Flook. The facturing Ck>.. was graduated from Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp welcomed experience for the agencies involved study book is to be presented by Win­ Hastings high school and Internation­ 41 for a family reunion on Sunday at in civilan defense. Summer or Winter We al Business college, Ft. Wayne, Ind. JUNE. nie Lundstrum. Federal intelligence services were their home, 523 North Queen street, Are Proud of Our First Quarterly Conference will be reluctant to discuss either the report Beautiful June. her family and their own children Services. held next Thuroday evening at 8 p. COMMUNITY VACATION Oh, beautiful June, and grandchildren. Coming for this which prompted mobilization of the BIBLE SCHOOL m. in the church. The public is in­ When all of nature nation's police power or the extent of enjoyable affair were Mr. and Mra. The Nashville Ministerial associa­ is quite in tune; vited to hear Dr. E. S.^Faust speak James McPeck and Mr. and Mra. the safeguards taken. Tis then the birds at the worship service. Reports for tion has announced that plans ar; in the meadow sing Glenn McPeck of Ada, Mr. and Mrs. the past three months activities will practically complete for the commun­ JEAN SMITH AND GUEST For all the joy that ity Vacation Bible school whih is to Harold Ochampaugh and daughter HERE FOR WEEK END Funeral Director summer can bring. Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biggs and Beautiful June .‘Some Christians who should be start on Monday, June 9. The school Miss Jean Smith, senior at Western Courtesy Efficiency their sons Billy, Jack, Bobby, Harold, Oh. beautiful June— wielding the sword of the Spirit are is to have, for the first time in Nash­ Michigan College of Education, spent Consideration Tis then that man and Jr., Larry Lee, and daughters Alastill tugging at the nursery bottle.” ville church history, a paid, specially the Decoration Day week end with God are in tune. Ambulance Service, trained leader to superintend the beth and Patty, Mra. Bill Pease and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robt. Lady Attendant conduct of the school. This leader is daughters Barbara and June, Mrs- Smith. With her as her*house guest Church Of The Nazar^ae. to be Mrs. Katherine Smith of NOtta­ Floyd Landon and daughter Joan, and for the week end was Miss Edythe Rev. D. R. SilvernaL, Pastor. —F. L. Ste\ ensoul Phone 2612 Nashville wa, Mich., formerly religious educa­ Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McPeck, of Power of Centralia, DI., also a stu­ Services for June 9: tion director for the Cleveland Coun­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Da­ dent at W. M. C. E Miss Smith was 10 a. m., Sunday school sessions. I vis and son Jerry of Rockford, Mr. 11 a. m. Morning worship service cil of Churches. on the committe in charge of arrange­ Three departments will compose the and Mrs. Donald Shupp and sons ments for the initiaition banquet in conducted by our evangelist. Rev. Dickie, David and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayland of Lowell, who bean school, each of them meeting separ­ the VanGogh room at Walwood Hall, a series of special meetings Monday ately. Mrs. Ernest Mead is to super­ Harry Barber and sons Harry and when seven new members were init­ intend the Primary department, Mrs. Jack and daughters Deloris and Sal­ iated into the Speech club. Decora­ evening. Harry Laurent the Junior depart­ ly, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tions were in maroon and silver, the 6: 45 p. m., NYPS service. 7: 3 p. m. Evening evangelistic ser­ ment and Rev. D. R. Silvemail the Thompson, all of Grand Ledge, and colors of the club. Intermediate. However Mr». Smith ■ Beryl McPeck of Naahville. vice. ------------------ ----- —~~ Special services will be held each will lead the worship for each group, | RESIDENT OF HASTINGS 'SURPRISE FOR H.A'ITIE WEAVER; DROWNS WHILE FISHING evening this week at 7:30. Be sure and will supervise the whole. All the children of the community : SUSIE KRAFT ALSO HONORED to hear our evangelist. Rev. Robert Robert James Nance, 26, of Hast­ Warland. It is the whole duty of the! are invited to enroll on the operung I Mrs. Hattie Weaver was honored ings, drowned Friday while fishing in rh tn crn<a- '' morning at 9 o'clock. whole church to nrpflrh preach thp the u.'hnlp whole gosPrimary chil- , a surprise carry-in dinner Tues­ a branch of the Manistee river near .-----------meet at Community day night at Mra. Hany Maatoch's, Sharon in Kalkaska county. It is pel to the whole--------------world. A very spe­ dpeni cial invitation is extended to one and ' House. Juniors at the high school, and I with 11 in attendance, and the event believed by Kalkaska authorities he Intermediates at the Baptist church ' also celebrated Mrs. Susie Kraft’s suffered a heart attack and fell in all to attend these services and hear I natal day. Chicken pie and the fix­ the river. Mr. Nance was fishing the gospel in all its power and_purity. for the first sessions. in's, a lovely cake and other good around a bend in the river from his We covet the cooperation of our sister" FAMILY GATHERING ' things were enjoyed. Mrs. Weaver wife. Myrtle and her brother-in-law churches in the city. Let democracy । was presented with a lovely necklace. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinney, begin in Nashville; it will help win FOR BOB WOODARD. U. S. N. Bob Woodard of the U. S. Naval , with original verse by the hostess: America back to God. also of Hastings, when the tragedy station at Pensacola, Florida, arrived I “Just a little trinket to wear around occurred. His body was found in Venus Pennock, Secy. Wednesday of last week to visit his ’ — ­ your -neck. about a foot and a half of water by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard To remind you of your friends I'm another fisherman, Gerald Pierce of Baptist Church. of Vermontville and other relatives sure you won't forget; Kalamazoo. Besides his wife, whom C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. due at the naval station by noon June So put it on and wear it when you he married last October, Mr. Nance The new plant is a complete food-handling establishment Morning worship Sunday, June 8, at 20th. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Will want to make a stress, is survived by his parents, Mr. and where farmers and townspeople may have meat- fish, poul­ 10 o’clock. Subject ‘The Value of a Woodard. Bob and Lewis Woodard, It will finish your completeness in Mra. Russell Nance of Hastings, and try, fruit, berries, and vegetables processed, frozen, and Human Soul.” Music in accord with and Mrs. Susie Kraft of Nashville your new black dress.” three sisters. stored for future use. It enables those who rent lockers this subject visited Mr. and Mra. Ron Dille and to effect savings in their annual food bills, and at the same Our church Sunday school will son Jerrold of Grandvillle. Then on Damages Awarded. HASTINGS FARM HOUSE time enjoy tastier and better foods. Farmers can have meet at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. Bob The jury in the 320,000 damage IS DESTROYED BY FIRE fresh-flavored meats, fruits, and other foodstuffs the year The adult class Bible study Is. The liwls W^aTd." I, Mr. and Mrs. suit of Orville DeBolt of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and round for approximately what it costs to grow them. Oth­ Holv Spirit Snirit in World Wnrlrt Missions. Minna Ap An.­ . . . Holy Hiram Woodard and daughter Con­ Creek, as administrator of the estate their three children lost their home, ers can buy in bulk at a saving and enjoy better-flavored propriate lessons for children are al­ stance and cousin James came from of the late Clarence DeBolt of Kala­ furniture and clothes when their home foods and in greater variety. so freely offered. Vermontville to have dinner with mo township, against Carl Draven- burned to the ground about 1:30 p. m. Note that the Community Church Mrs. Susie Kraft, Frank Russell and statt, Potterville garage man. in cir­ Meat brought to the plant in carcass or quarters is first Friday. The small house was about Vacation Bible school is to begin on Fanny Woodard, and later the wo­ cuit court at Charlotte last week, chilled and then placed in a refrigerated cooler for aging to three years old. It was on the Baine Monday, June 9. men and children went to Fanny brought in a verdict last week Wed­ farm two miles east of Hastings on suit the owner. The meat is cut into steaks, roasts, chops, Jesus has use for recruits, there­ nesday of 82,182 damages for the the State road. Neighbors said that Woodard’s home on Francis street and hamburger and then wrapped in special paper in meal­ fore whosoever will may come and plaintiff. Clarence DeBolt, 34, and a gasoline stove in the kitchen explod­ size quantities. These packages are stamped with the name feel welcome. PYTHLAN SISTERS father of five chidren. while walking ed, starting the fire. of the cut to assist the renter in getting it from the locker. The loss was Also, whosoever will may keep on MET MONDAY EVE on M-79, was struck down by a car not estimated. Next, the packages are placed in the freezer where 20 de­ rallying, praying and working for The Pythian Sisters met Monday allegedly driven by Dravenstatt the grees below zero cold quickly freezes in the flavor, in much Christ and the church, and in behalf evening and after Temple played night of July 19, 1940. DeBolt died REV. AND MRS. GRISWOLD the same manner as searing a steak holds in the flavorful of precious human souls, so that bridge hrirliTA with Mrs. Xfru Higdon Mio-Hnn winning U’lnnlno. the fUo ’' from his injuries at Hayes Green hoe- ATTEND CONFERENCE juices. The frozen packages are then placed in the owner’s many more may truly say: It is well first and Mrs. Wise the consolation, i pital, Charlotte, the following afterRev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold individual locker. with my soul. See John 3:16 and A lunch followed. Mrs. Wagner and noon. left Wednesday for Kalamazoo to at­ note the term. Also see Heb. 2:3 and Mrs. Webb were the committee. | Each locker will hold approximately 300 pounds of food­ tend the annual meeting of the Mich­ note the disaster of neglect; also John DINNER FOR stuffs. The customer desiring meats merely comes to the igan Confeience of the, Methodist 3:3 and note the necessity of the spir­ । GARDEN CLUB JUNE 10th MRS. PERRY’S BIRTHDAY plant with his locker key and takes away the supplies need­ church. # itual new birth. AT MRS. JOHN MARTENS* . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter enter­ ed. Many locker users who have refrigerators at home Mr. Griswold's return has been will I tained Sunday with a dinner, Mr. and Should the above annonuncements The Naahville Garden club ___ _________ „------------------------- - ——- asked by his church and will be wel­ take supplies for two or three days. Packages of frozen be necessarily changed, information meet at the home of Mrs. John Mar- | Mrs. Claude Perry and daughters comed by the townsfolk generally. foodstuffs Can be kept in an ordinary refrigerator for a day will be circulated. tens in Maple Grove on Tuesday,! Beulah, Lois and Jeanette, in celebraor more before being used. Perry's natal day. In when the ministerial .appointments June 10. Those who can furnish cars tion of Mrs. “ will please get in touch with Mrs. the evening Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. will be announced. Christian Science Churches and Mrs. Perry and daughter Jean­ “God the Only Cause and Creator” C. E. Mater. ette went to Battle Creek to see Mrs. O. E S. Meeting. will be the subject of the Lesson­ Regular meeting of Laurel chapter Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Correlative passages to be read Russell Partridge, who entered Leila ches throughout the world on Sunday, from the Christian Science textbook. hospital Saturday as a surgical pa­ No. 31, O E. 3-, on Tuesday evening. see June 10, at 8 p. m., at Masonic Tem­ June 8. Science and Health with Key to the tient, and to see the baby. ple. The Golden Text (Revelation 18:3) Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in- j Carrie Campbell, Sec. is: “Great and marvelous are thy j elude the following (p. 502). .There wnrkn iiiJtt And works. iMird Lord find God Almis'htvAlmighty; just and j is but one creator and one creation.; The Philathea class, postponed Mildred McPeck W. M. Ralph V. Hess Frozen Food Locker Plant Opens to Public on Wednesday, June 11 The Pennock Frozen Food Locker Plant, recently under construction at Nashville, will be officially opened to the public for inspection 11th. The public is invited to attend the opening of the plant and inspect the various depart­ ments. Reservations for lockers may be made at the plant or by calling 3811. Come and these new locker*. Sample* and surprise* for everyone. true are thy ways, thou King of. This creation consists of the unfoldsaints." । ing of spiritual ideas and tneir iden... citations - - in the _ .in­ Among the Bible is this. titles, which are embraced passage (Revelation 4:11: "Thou art’finite Mind and forever reflected, worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and • These ideas range from the Infiinihonour and power, for thou hast ere- jteslmal to infinity, and the highest ated all things, and for thy pleasure ideas are the sons and daughters of they are and were created.” God." from June 4th to June 11th because ‘ of Class Night at the school, will meet I MAPLE GROVE Mrs Mrs. Biggs Rnien BOABD rui* OF Rirv REVIEW and Mrs. Arthur Pennock assisting. Maple i*> The Board of Review All members and friends of the class Grove Township will meet at my j welcome. It will be election of of­ home on Monday and Tuesday, June ■ ficers. Please make an effort to be 9 and 10, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ■ present 49-c Ralph Pennock Supr. with with Mra. Mrs. Ida Ida Wrie-ht Wright, Pennock's Frozen Food Lockers NASHVILLE PHONE 3811 J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-06-12.pdf 5b19e904ec0d8fc7042393f6e29868c7 PDF Text Text Five Cent* the Copy NHS Alumni Banquet Attended By 144 Early Arrivals Michigan Mirror Michigan’s second industry, the tourist business, faces the uncertain­ ty of a war economy with its leaders determined more than ever to meet the challenge by positive action. At the governor's office last Friday was held an unusual conference. Present were managers of the reg­ ional tourist associations, officials of state departments and leaders of the Mackinac Island city, state park com­ mission and the newly formed har­ bor authority. Their objective was an aggressive program to lure outstate visitors to Michigan this sum­ mer. Florida resorts experienced a good season last winter, but the volume of business was noticeably off. Families in the middle-class income bracket are beginning to apply their own bud­ get priorities in order to meet in­ creased federal income taxes. A new spending class comprises 1,250,000 families with incomes of from $1,000 to $2,000 a year to spend. These folk live in the Industrial centers which are enjoying a temporary boom from national defense orders. NUMBER 50. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1»41 Dr. Marie Rasey Detroit, Came Back To Speak, Mrs. Marantette And .... Edward liaiae* To Stag. then formed the American Fur com­ pany with headquarters on Mackinac Island. As many as 3,000 Indians camped along the beach during July and August when they brought the beaver pelts to the trading post. Members of the Nashville high school Alumni association and their guests spent a delightful evening at the forty-ninth annual Alumni ban­ quet held at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg auditorium Friday, June 6. A delicious dinner was prepared and served by members of the junior class, assisted by their mothers, Under the direction of Mrs. Ollth Hamilton. The menu consisted of fruit cup, chic­ ken, mashed potatoes, biscuit and gravy, buttered peas, salad, rolls but­ ter. celery, radishes, devil's food cake. Frontier Scene. The "Michigan Guide," (Oxford Press; recently compiled as a WPA Writers’ Project under the supervi­ sion of Harold Titus, novelist of Traverse City, gives this colorful pic­ ture . "Woodsmen of various nationalities slept in tents and stables or wrapping Superintendent of Straits state park near St by the conservation department, most of these park, themselves in pack bedding, spent the The Decorating committee Mrs, Ignace make* a friendly call on an Indiana party are open earlier to accommodate picnickers and the night in the open. Clerks and voyafirst of the season's campers. Fair weather has whose tent has been pitched at the -edge of the Greta Bean and Mrs. Margaret Fow­ geurs, adventurers from the leading forest. While Memorial Day. May 30, is the tradi­ brought many visitors to the parks early this ler, had beautifully decorated the ta­ tional opening date in the 50 state parks operated European countries, were quartered in bles with yelllow and blue flowers. tents, barracks, and the agency house. Large baskets of peonies stood on the "The American soldiers, of equally NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG platform. varied stock and lineage, occupied the SCHOOL TEACHERS IM 1-42 Following the banquet Mr*. Leia fort and served as guardians of the Roe, president of the association, took frontier. Couriers de boLa, unattach­ Superintendent—A. A. Reed. charge and called the roll by classes. Twenty-Six Received Diplomas From ed woodsmen who worked spasmodi­ Nashville Planning On Unique Cele­ Principal—Rodney Collins. She then presented the toastmaster, Nashville Sdtool. Honor Awards cally, lived in a constant state of de­ bration For One Big Day Smith-Hughes—John W. Hamp. Voyic Varney, whose ready wit snd Home Economics—Ollth Hamilton. To Marian Hecker And bauchery while their funds lasted and Of Fun. stories kept the audience In ft Jovial . Shop and 8th grade—Arthur Kays. Courier Taft their credit remained stable. What's a "Chicken Jubilee " History—Martha Zemke. Mrs. Wetah Marentette. accompa­ Twenty-six seniors in caps and Well, just wait until Saturday, Latin, English and 7th grade—Ruth gowns and wearing white carnations nied by Mrs. Cecil Betts, sang beau­ Another factor in the Michigan pic­ "All the frontiersmen lived a July 19, and you’ll see. Williams. Thursday evening took their farewell tifully "The Old Refrain," by KreisBecause that will be the date of ture is the growing competition rough adventurous existence, punctu­ Music—Ennis Fleming. of the Nashville high school in the ler, and "Morning.” by Speaks. These among states for a slice of the rich ated by drunkenness, brawling and Nashville's first annual "Chicken Jub­ Coach—Fred Jappcnga. numbers were so greatly enjoyed by annual commencement exercises. tourist trade. Nearby Mid-west not infrequennt murders. Dances and ilee," and there will be more fun than ■। Kindergarten—Greta Bean. Dr. Frank E. Robinson of Central the audience that Mrs. Marentette a cage of monkeys. states — Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin banquets were given for traders on I 1st grade—Dorothy Fisher. There will be chickens from the I State College of Education gave the graciously responded with another and Minnesota—as well as New York, their return from the wilderness, and ! 2nd and 3rd grades—Leah McGregaddress. Dr. Robinson spoke very number, “God Bless America." invariably the merry-making lasted egg on up, jn all stages of dress and Louis Diamante welcomed the Cis— informally, much after the manner undress. others are vying with each other for until daybreak. The man or group 3rd and 4th grades—Lylah Hanson. that has made him a favorite class­ of '41 into the association, and Ray­ Sponsored by the Nashville Cham­ vacation dollars. thus honored would return the cour­ 5th grade—Kathryn Delsing. mond Shaw, president of the class, room lecturer. ber of Commerce, arrangements are The average tourist state advertis­ tesy the following night. Dr. Robinson's subject was •'The responded. es through a state financed centraliz­ “This round of activities, wealth of well under way for the big celebra­ To School. Edward Haines, accompanied by Goal of Education." In the address ed office while Michigan's eminence as character and constant bustle made tion and more particulars will be giv­ Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Caley, to he stressed the values to the young Mrs. Norma Southard, sang "Homen in next week ’ s issue of The Newa a popular vacationland has been Mackinac an exciting and picturesque Hastings work shop. Miss Zemke to man mw wuuaui cuwime and woman entering adulthood ing,” by DelRiego.in his usual pleasThe Ju bifee committe, clnsisting of achieved through cooperation of pri­ settlement during its heydey as a Westen, Michigan College of Educa­ of good mental, spiritual and physl-1 ing manner, and responded with vate operators and the stat'} govern­ trading post But. after 1830. the Len Feighner, Ward Butler, Louis ,tion. cal influences. I “Because," by d'Hardelot. Carter Mearle Scott, Voyle Varney , ment The situation of four regional fur trade declined, and when Astor The Rev. D. R- Silvernail gave the ‘ The toastmaster then presented associations, each being financed in closed the company's office on Mack­ and Earl Olmstead, held a meeting \ .\SHVIT T.F, SOFTBALL invocation. The Giris Glee club sang, 1 Mi— Marie Rasey, Ph. D.f prominent part by the state, is the exception to inac, the island populace gradually Tuesday night, at which date was de- LEAGUE OPENS SEASON and R- V. Hess, president of the board educator of Detroit, as the main the general rule. These associations diminished, leaving oniy a few whites cided upon and other committees ap-1 of education, handed out the diplospeaker of the evening. Miss Rasey The softball Beason got off to the pointed, which committees are now have succeeded in obtaining appro­ and Indians." maw The benediction was pronounc-!!g*ve gave a & very interesting and timely priations from state legislatures, ses­ It is this historic setting “restored'' working. Watch The News for re­ most auspicious start it has had in ed by the Rev. W. C. Bassett. 1 address, concluding by reading 'address, sion after session, because of the out­ by paint and architectural veneer, sults of their plans and arrangements. Nashville in several years as good Class night exercises which were "Wherefore.' ” an original selection But first of all. mark down on your crowds witnessed the first games standing results which they have been which may provide Michigan with its calendar a red circle around Satur­ of the local league. Games will con­ presented by members erf the gradual- . from her recently published book of able to show. national bid for tourist dollars day, July 19, for that's the day you tinue to be played every Monday and ing class, were held Wednesday even- poems. At a round-up dinner of travel ed­ 1941. The business meeting followed, will have more good fun in Nashville Tuesday evening throughout the Bum­ ir:g of last week. This program was itor and state officials held recently mer, with postponed games played on given in the form of a radio broadcast Minutes of the last meeting and rethan you could possibly imagine. in Grand Rapids the chief suggestion RIVERSIDE RECREATIONAL and consisted of the usual graduation port of the treasurer were read and Thursday or Friday. voiced was a need for a centralized PARK DEVELOPMENT I approved. The lid was pried off the season numbers. tourist program in Michigan, if we The honor awards for outstanding i Miss Pauline Furniss, chairman of with a loosely played game in which Lewis Schulze prepared the soft­ are to meet this augmented competi­ the Lentz Factory team edged out girl and boy were presented to Mar-: the nominating committee, read the There is tion of rival states and to counteract ball diamond on Tuesday. ian Hecker and to Courier Taft by R. • report, and the following officers Sinclair 18 to 16. Fourteen errors con ­ any loss in business due to the war. an Increasing Interest in* the develop­ Rev. Griswold Returned Hero; Hoyt tributed to the size of the score. The A. Collins principal. The valedic- were elected. ment of the Riverside Park project. To Jackson; VanDoren Remains torian's pin was given Jeannne HeePresident—Floyd Titmarsh RHE The dirt foundation for tennis court, At Warousta., Macklnac Island. 5 ker, and the salutatorian's pin went । Vice. President — Mrs. Margaret 16 11 Sinclair Oils .... Michigan's most historic shrine, ac­ which was put in by volunteer labor . | Fowler. to Rex Bean. cording to the Daughters of the Am­ some days-ago, is pow^reatfy for tho Bishop Raymend J. Wade announc­ Lentz Factory I Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. CeBatteries: Sinclair — Sothard and erican Revolution, is Mackinac Island. pouring of concrete and erection of ed assignments of pastors at the close ell Betts. Lentz, Steele and L. The of the Michigan annual conference of B. Brumm. Because it is situated between the the steel fence backstops. upper and lower peninsulas and is at Nashville Youth Council will meet the Methodist church at Kalamazoo Hecker. Adjournment followed, and the re­ The fine pitching of Artie Reed and the crossroads of the Great Lake, this this week to consider some of the Sunday night. Among those named mainder of the time was spent in vis­ rocky scenic spot belongs to all the items of expense and materials that wee: Rev. Kenneth Griswold returned the hitting of McCloud were features Ninety Enrolled Second Day. Mrs. iting and dancing. ' state to a greater sense than does the will go to complete the first step of as pastor of the Nashvillle and Barry- of the Co-Ops.r easy victory'over Var­ Smith Of Nottawa In Gen­ One hundred and forty-four attend­ Reed al­ the blue-printed plan. average tourist attraction. ville churches; Rev, E. H. Babbitt of neys in the second game. eral Charge. ed the banquet . Out of town mem­ Lewis Schulze donated his time and Hastings church. Superintendent of lowed only four hits and walked but It is the plan of the tourist groups, bers were present from Detroit, Grand voluntarily banding together for a machinery for the breaking of ground the Grand Rapids District, with resi­ two, while McCloud hit safely three The Daily Vacation Bible school of RHE two weeks had 90 enrolled at teh Rapids, Flint, Lansing, Battle Creek. 1941 ‘•All-Michigan project." to stage on the softball diamond plot This dence in Grand Rapids; Rev. L. M. times. Summary: ; Kalamazoo, Charlotte, Hastings, Cry­ a historical pageant on Mackinac Is­ section has been well worked up and Dewey, who has been Distirct Super­ Co-Ops.___ :-------------------- 12 13 1 end of the second day, 41 in the Pri­ Varneys -------------x -----------2 4 3 mary department meeting at Com­ stal and Vermontville. land during July. The pageant would can be leveled in the near future. intendent, to Sturgis church; Rev. Batteries: Co-Ops. — Reed and munity House, 49 for Junior-inter­ The organized softball league for M. E. Hoyt, former pastor here, mov­ be the spearhead of a national drive to lure outatate visitors to Michigan Nashville has brought new Interest ed from Okemos to Greenwood Ave­ Bruce. Varneys—F, Babcock. Pur- mediate department at school house, ctiis, Griswold, Spohn. —and when they are here, to show for the development of this park. nue church in Jackson; Rev. D. A. 32 Juniors and 17 intermediates. Varneys showed a complete reversal them our many other points of inter­ The increased giving in the Youth VanDoren, former Barryville pastor, Mrs. Smith of Nottawa, former est from Greenfield Village at Dear­ Council drive indicates greater co- returned to Wacousta church; Rev. L. of form in winning the only game religious education director for the played this week. They had good born to the Porcupine mountains near opeiation than ever before. Those M. Rigelman transferred to Augusta Cleveland churches, directs the wor­ By Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Secy. Of Ontonagon. individuals who may not have given and Fort Custer; Rev. L. M. Man­ pitching, fine fielding, and hit the ball ship service for each group and has .Board Of Education. hard to win over Sinclairs 12 to 3. Due to a 1941 legislative enactment as yet still have the opportunity to ning to Charlotte Rev. V. J. Hufton general supervision. A small increase over last year’s the old business section in Mackinac make their contribution toward the to Vermontville; Rev. L. W. Stone to Both the Varney boys, McKercher The general theme for the school is City is being given a treatment of improvement of the recreational fa­ Hastings; Rev. Albert Butterfield to and Grisv.old had at least two hits Christian World Fellowship, wiUi total is reported in the number of H E children of census age residing in for the winners. R historical restoration. It will become cilities in Nashville. group study of some aspect of this. Eatsings Circuit; Rev. George Win­ 15 2 For the Primary, Bible Homes and District No. 1 fractional. Castleton Varneys the Mid-West "Williamstown- with gard to Woodland. 8 5 7 Homes of Today; the Juniors, Jesus and Maple Grove, 287. Sinclairs authentic colonial atmosphere. Sev­ LENTZ FACTORY MEN Tabulation of the 1941 census fig­ Batteries. Varneys—Babcock and the World Hero; the Intermediates, eral hundred thousand dollars are be­ MATERS RECEIVE ORDER FROM CHANGE HOURS FOR SUMMER Sinclairs — Sothard and Discovering God in the Beautiful. The ures for the district was completed ing spent at the island to create DISTANCE FOR RAMBOUILLET'S Spohn. R m mm in May by Mrs. Hazel Higdon sec­ bathing beaches, paries and recrea­ older groups, Junior and Intermed­ Lentz Table factory employees The postponed game of Monday iate. have a handicraft period at the retary of the board of education. Dr. O. O. Mater & Sons have re­ tional facilities in order that visitors rearranged their 8-hour day for the night between the Co-Ops. and the Recreation Center. Each group also An increase of 4 children is report­ may have something to "do” on the 1_summer, ______ .______ n____ 7 to 12_a__m. and.1 to 4 p. _ m. cently filled orders for Rambouillet ed. The 1940 census gave the dis­ Hland other than to climb tree, «ndto '. musi Uo«t folk, were wondering Monday' sheep coming from distant points. Lentz Factory will be played Thurs- has a recreation period. ioiks were wonuenng monaa trict a total of 283 children between Last week a yearling was expressed day evening, June 12. watch ore-bearing boat, go by. j| the first llnrt day of the change from 8 «On Saturday, June 21. there will be to the Vermont farm of the professor' League standings on June a community Sunday school picnic at the ages of 5 and 19 years. This was m. to 12 a. m and 1 to 5 p. m., if a decrease, and the previous year al­ Thornapple lake. Northwest Paimagc. 'there wasn't something radically of animal industry of Dartmouth col­ 0 1000 In quest of the "Northwest Pas- , wrong wlth clockB. wlth the lege in New Hampshire. Mr. Stone, Co-Ops.--------On Sunday, June 22, there will be so showed a decrease. 0 1000 a public demonstration of work at sage' to Japan. Jean Nicol et canoed whistle an hour earlier morning and and the previous week they expressed Lentz Factory DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO .500 the Methodist church. Varneys-------through the Straits in 1634. | n^t. Bteam WhisUe of Varney's KNIT? FOR RED CROSS? 0 2 .000 Sinclairs _____ The rich fur trade there attracted Dairy - pasteurizer helped some, while OR FOR PLEASURE? On Friday night there will lamb. Inquiries in Spanish from both the French and British. BROTHER DIED the Lentz plant was shut down. Mexico through the Laredo, Texas, game here between the Nashville All­ AFTER AUTO AOUIDENT At the end of the American revolu­ Attention, school girls or women postoffi’ce, caused a hunt for an inter­ Stars and the Clark Equipment Co. tion British troops refused for 13 Charles Sharpoteen, 71, brother of who wish to learn to knit, either for ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS . preter. and an answer translated into of Battle Creek. years to evacuate the island. , Harry Sharpateen of Maple Grove, your own pleasure or for Red Cross. TO NASHILLE YOCTH COUNCIL Spanish with the help < the M. 8. C. When the war of 1812 was declared died Sunday of injuries suffered a few the British on St Joseph's island i Additional contributors to the !language department, and from this CHARLES F. HESS TO hours earlier in an automobile acci­ being given by the Extension depart­ unund « farce of 14100 eoldleni, In- NMhHIle Youth Council treasury for may come an order. CAMP DAVES, N. C. dent in Kent county. He was aresi- ment of Michigan State college, co­ Private Charles F. Hess of Nash­ dent of Wyoming Park, and his death operating with Barry county. There ud trkppere. They landed ae- development of Rlveralde park and for , ville. recently inducted into the army, was the 29th Kent county traffic fa­ is no fee. You may form your own cretly at night on the weeurn aide of eupport Of youth agencle. of the vU- ' CXtKEI. CHAPTER BESTS group, or come Join those already has been transferred with a group of tality of the year.' the Uland. mounted two cannon, on, m chart.. W Sherwood Tom NOW INTO. SETTEMBEB the promontory above the fort, aeUed, r>Prwr v.rfh. Ze—k. ' ---------- — enrolled. Call in person or send post । -Laurel■ chapter No- “ 31, " O. E. 8.. 236 selectees to Camp Davis, N. C., the island without ORANGE HAD The campaign still is under way, held its regular meeting for June on tlnusd to BAKE SALE HERE ' will be held at my home, 724 N. Main ter at that station, it was announced Maple Leaf Grange conducted a street, Thursday, June 12. Please at the Fort Custer Recruit Reception Center. The group made the trip in a successful food sale at Plumley's cooperate by enrolling at once. Mrs. hardware last Saturday. Frank J. Kellogg. “Chicken Jubilee” Saturday, July 19 Dr. Robinaon, CSCE, Commencement Speaker Michigan Conference Named Pastors Daily Vacation Bible School Starts Cemus Of District Increases By Four �THE MASHVILLE mews, ®he ‘jflashrflle jgtrs. THE GLOSTERS, 1873 I ‘ Ltd. OWJO|M AND PUBLISHERS___________________ $2.00 «ta Months---------- bell, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse; Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 I must give my thoughts to lovely things. / To cloud shine Ln the sky; To swallow's Mil as on swift wing He swoops to eaves nearby. I must live again the hush at dusk. When evening wind treads light To whisper words of peace and rest That deepen in the night For when I am filled with thoughts cf peace And feel my heart at rest The love of God then finds release And all my world is blessed. Then my every word becomes a light Turning the darkness of life's night Into a new bom day. — Dorothy O’Conno-, in Daily Word. Essential to the Pleasing of God. ing there with the assistance that France is now giving the Axis. It is apparent now that the Vichy govern­ ment not only is affording use of French air fields In Syria to the Germans but also is alloting Italian ships to use ports in Tunis. Thus France is neutralizing the effects of British naval and air destruction of the Italian Libyan ports and that is why British aircraft have been at­ tacking ' Italian ships in Tunisian harbors. General Weygand’s declaration of full loyalty to the Vichy government has made clear his position. The Germans now can count on his con­ siderable army for "collaboration” in Northern Africa whenever they so order. It probably means that the remnants of the French navy will be put to German use. The United States is taking a realistic attitude toward Vichy’s promises and its as­ surance that it will retain control of all of France’s colonial poasesssions. This nation has informed France that it will judge France by its deeds and not its words. Among the important developments in the war last week was President Roosevelt’s declaration of American policy. His pledges that all the ne­ cessary steps to assure delivery of American arms to the British would be taken, coupled with his rcassertlon of the American doctrine of freedom of the seas, were definite as­ surance to the British people that the United States Is determined to make its war effort count immediately. The disclosure by the British that die Bismarck was a much Larger bat­ tleship than was supposed and that the ship carried 2,400 men rather than an estimated 1500 indicated that the Bismarck’s mission in the North Atlantic may have been much mon; threatening than that of commerce raiding. It now appears likely that the Germans hoped to land an occu­ pation force on Greenland, in the Azores or the Cape Verde Islands to set up a German base in the Atlan­ tic. That supposition only highlights the importance of President Roose­ velt’s declaration of United States intent to prevent Germany from seiz­ ing any springboard from which tn attack the Western Hemisphere. It also calls for stepping up the patrol work the United States navy is un­ "Without faith it is impossible to please God." Heb. 11:6. The strong word in this scripture verse is "im­ possible." Point-blank the scripture states that without faith it is impos­ sible to please God. We are-bound to believe this statement because we have it in the sacred volume, stated upon divine authority. But let us sec how impossible it really is to please God without faith In Him. First without faith thre is no ca­ pacity ' for communion with God at all. The things of God are spiritual; without faith we can't recog dze such things. Faith is the eye which sees; but without that eye we are blind and we can have no fellowship with God in those sacred truths which only faith can perceive Faith is the hand of the soul, and without it we can have no grasp of eternal things. Again, without faith the man him­ self is not pleasin to God. God has chosen the method of faith in His on­ ly begotten Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, to be the connecting link be­ tween God and man. To be pleasing to God, you must believe in Jesus, "For only to as many as receive Him does He give the power to be­ come the sons of God.” (John 1:12). Faith in Christ makes a total change in our position towards God. Without faith a person lacks confi­ dence and doubt is th* result. And if we doubt a person, we cannot low that person and unbelief is the final result. Unbelief takes away the Meanwhile the executive orders common ground upon which God and from the White House setting up the God’s great object is the glorifica­ tion of His Son. and how can fe be pleasing to Him if we dishonor that Son? The only door to Heaven is faith in Jesus. God has been pleased to empty out the infinite mercy of His heart into the person of His door Son, and He cries. .'Whosoever will let him come and take of the water of life freely." (Rev. 22:17). Let abundant faith spring up in your heart today.—Today’s Gospel Truth, by Irving G. Wahlstrom. Progress Of The British defeat on The War. Crete had been fore­ seen. Because the British people were told in advance by Prime Minister Churchill that de­ feat of their forces on the Grecian island wts probable, the effect of the new German victory on British mor­ ale has been minimized. But that does not diminish one bit the strat­ egic importance of Crete in German hands and the new danger it brings to British forces in the eastern Med­ iterranean and the Middle East. Ger­ man air power now has a new and closer position from which to strike at British forces in Libya, the naval stronghold at Cyprus and the big naval base at Alexandria which pro­ tects the Suez Canal. That the British were able to evac­ uate some 15,000 of their troops from Crete is almost a miracle. Britain’s stubborn defense of Crete inflicted astonishing losses on the Germans both in personnel and air equipment Annd even more important than that it gave General Wavell in Egypt time to re-equip the forces taken out of Greece and to strengthen the de­ fenses on Cyprus and in Egypt. Moreover the heroic resistance on Crete enabled the British to put down ♦he revolt in Iraq and to prepare for xhe German onslaught that is com- ing of Secretary Ickes as Petroleum Co-ordinator are steps under the declaration of unlimited national em­ ergency to quicken the pace of defense efforts. Other steps will follow for the United States must be rapidly put on a war footing. The President prefers government directed co-operation of the railroads to government operation. Outright government control is not contemplat­ ed at the moment and should not be necessary. The petroleum co-ordina­ tion that will be directed by Secretary Ickes is largely a transportation problem. Tankers have been taken off coastal runs in the Atlantic to help the British and that has brought a problem in distributing our gasoline and oil supply. Petroleum consump­ tion is greatest in the populous east­ ern states while petroleum production is greatest elsewhere in the country. The problem is to get crude oil from the welsl in Texas and the mid-conti­ nent field to the refineries along the eastern seaboard. There is talk of a federally financed pipe line crossing the eastern half of the continent, but building it will take time. Mean­ while oil and gasoline transport has to be made to function efficiently. It was significant that the Presi­ dent in his address made no mention of Japan. When Secretary of State Hull said the next day that the Pres­ ident's failure to speak of Japan did not mean that United States relations with Japan had changed he did not close the door to future changes. There is no doubt that a cliange in at­ titude on the part of the Japanese government could restore cordial re­ lations with the United States. Moreover an adjustment would pave the way for an immediate strengthen­ ing of the United States fleet in the Atlantic by withdrawing aome ships from the Pacific. Meanwhile the British defeat on Crete was the strongest possible argument for President Roosevelt's pro­ gram to vastly increase America’s production of air bombers, The Ger­ mans took Crete by air power and air power alone. Though the British with their navy were able to prevent land­ ings of sea borne troops in any but insignificant numbers, they did it only at the cost of serious naval losses and that is why they withdrew. The loss of Crete revealed that If the British navy is to held out in the Mediter­ ranean it will do so only if the Brit­ ish can gain air superiority there. But more than that the British defeat on Crete showed that Britain cannot rely alone on her navy to prevent in­ vasion of the British Isles. Britain of course has built great air defenses in the homeland and would exhaust them in fighting off an invasion at­ tempt just as she would her navy. Britain needs more planes, especial­ ly bombers. She cannot ’have too many. This country’s needs for more aircraft are likewise highlighted by the demonstration at Crete. We re­ require bombers to carry out "the aggressive defense” of America that the President has outlined as well as to bolster England which more than ever before is now our first line of defense. — Adrian Daily Telegram, June. 3. THURSDAY, JUNK 12, 19U LONG DWUANCE TOLLS TO BE CUT 14 FEB CENT Edith Park* Write* Again From Africa bill is going to be reduced $14,000,­ 000 annually, commencing July 10. Negotiated by the Federal Commu­ nications Commission with the Amer­ ican Telephone & Telegraph Co., the reductions will mean a saving of ap­ proximately 14 per cent to users. In announcing the reductions the feeling knew. than any other building I- answer the question so often asked. ion service- mean to us?" I have tried, to evaluate the experience in my Nyadlri Mission. tthe earliest days the spirit of wor­ 136 E.. Salisbury ship and d.gnity, of love and nearness S. Rhodesia. Africa to Christ impressed themelves upon Aprtll2, 1941. me. Time after time as I took part mends in Nashville:— the whole atmosphere impressed it­ The other day when I was filling self upon me until it seems a vary ed to absorb all reductions in revenue out my application for the new scriee part of my being which I feel deeply of passports and also registering but can’t express. In my life there companies and independent connect­ with the nearest police as an alien— stand out certain communion exper­ ing companies whereby the loWer isn’t it funny how you never seem to iences which are like mountain rates would not affect revenues. be an alien; that is a word that des­ height experiences; as I study them Reductions will be made in most cribes the other fellow—I was asked 1 believe they all followed some time day rates on calls of 144 to 1,530 my address at home in U. S. A, As miles, with reductions on some calls I read the question the first time, I of inward struggle when. I finally aurduring the evening, night and on Sun­ felt stumped. Always before I’ve myself; they stand out as times of days over the same mileage range. written "Nashville, Michigan” as a strength and beauty But even in. Report charges, hitherto made on matter of course. Now Mother is no those services which seemed less uncompleted person-to-person and relonger there. I surely couldn’t give striking and outstanding that atmos­ versed-charge calls, will be eliminated. my address as The Old Peoples phere of fellowship with Christ and Charges for overtime on person-toHome. Then I-wrote with a feeling with His other children, did streng­ person calls will be reduced to the of relief, "Nashville.” It will always then and sustain me. Always when rate for the initial period. seem home to me and as long as I was away at school or teaching I The commission said negotiated am known there so post can be for­ rejoiced to get back to take commun­ savings to the public in telephone warded, I'll keep it as my address! ion in our church. I wonder if the tolls since the 1935-1938 telephone in­ Then last night I received a letter vestigation now total more than $45,­ service can come tn mean quite as from Mother which began: "Do you much to those who first partake of it 000,000 annually. know the only reason I don’t like to as adults as it did to me drinking it be here is that I can't say I am from in from childhood. In any case I FARMERS FAVOR I don’t like to give up Nashville. am thankful that the church has been MARKETING QUOTA Nashville.” You sec I could feel a vital part of my home ever since I with her In the matter, so it looks as Barry county farmers decided in though Nashville would continue to can remember, and hope that many One Form of The Coatesville, Pa., Record recently pub­ favor of marketing quotas in the have two daughters who do not live another child will have a like oppor­ Sabotage. tunity in some church. lished a letter written referendum held May 31, according to there. But a church is not merely an at­ home by a young man who had been Glenn Wotrlng, chairman of the BarI have many pleasant memories of mosphere, a building, a minister, or taken into the army under the selec­ my years in Nashville both while I even solitary fellowship with Christ. Total ballots cast in Barry county tive service act. He said. "We give was on the farm and after we moved 198 voted in favor of into town. I often remember inter­ It also include* Christian fellowship up a year of our lives, the comforts were 251. with other Christians and cooperation of homes, and countless other things marketing quotas and 48 against the esting happenings in school and am Five votes were disal­ grateful for some of the teachers and in service to other of God’s children. for barracks, hard work and duty proposition. from sun-up to sun-down. We do our lowed on account of being ineligible. i their Influence on my life. I remem- I am thankful for many deep and Only farmers who have more than I ber with P^easurc friendships with beautiful friendships and the oppor­ part and do it harder than anyone at reKi < igi e to home, and yet it’s the people at home fifteen acres of wheat were e other students and think of them tunity to work together for God's Kingdom in Nashville, in U. S. A. and. r Farmer, havtng aneen oere. j „„„„ by who are doing the kicking and vote. abroad. This Easter again in imagi­ or less of wheat will not be affected squawking. They kick about wages letters I write them. The contacts and squeal about hours, strike, threat­ by marekting quotas and were not I made with the younger students nation I will return to our church to | the sunrise Eaiiter service to receive en to strike, tie up machinery, and eligible to vote. when II went back to H. S. after col­ afresh the inspiration and help I havo there you are. . . . The people wanted ’ lege lece to brush up on Latin also arc gained there bo many times. soldiers—millions of them. Yet ev­ —The Lake Odessa village council happy memories. Yours sincerely, ery day it’s becoming apparent that has been buying parking land, a tri- . Gathering local items for the paEdith many of these same people think angular piece 30 x 308 x 210 feet.' er is not thrilling in itself but I’ve more of a few cents an hour than across the railroad tracks north from always been glad for the new ac— The board of education of Wood­ they do cf their own children and the co-operative elevator. "Lake * 0.‘1 quaintances * _ and friends I made in land township was receiving sealed relatives.” t has long needed a parking lot near those weekly rounds, In all the bids June 9 on the sale of the old It is interesting to know what the business section. churches also ’I have felt at home school building of District No. 4 and young men who are serving their and amid real friends. Yes, Nashville located in the village, corner Frank­ country in the army for leas than a Healings in Christian Science are has seemed a friendly town and wher­ lin and State streets. dollar a day think of the highest paid ever I went among old or young, workmen in the world who threaten steppingstones to more faith in God among all groups I felt as 1 had had —The Spiritalist Episcopal church, to block defense production unless and a better understanding of the su­ friends. Christ incorporated under articles of eccles­ they are paid still more. How much premacy of spiritual power. But when I recall many of the finer iastical Lncorporaton granted by the longer will the American people stand Jesus' faith in and understanding of God were so complete that no display gifts that have come to me through state corporation commission of for this form of sabotage? of material force could induce him to the years, the source of much of my Michigan has just been organized, fear. Step by step, the student of inspiration, and the friends that are says Uy Eaton Rapids Journal. This "And There In the eighth chap- Christian Science sees through and built deepest into my life, I must church is something new in Spiritual­ Was A Calm." ter of the Gospel of overcomes the belief that he can be mention the Methodist church—not ist organizations, embodying severall Luke a vivid picture separated from the presence, protec­ because it is so much better than any new principles tending to give tois drawn of a bttle ship struggling on tion and love of God and His Christ other but because my life has been Spiritualism a new dignity and stand­ so — fully enmeshed with it from earing ­ among the religions of the world. stormy waters. In it were Christ in his daily life. As St Paul wrote — ------------- -------------------------Jesus and his disciples. The disciples in his letter to the Romans (8:35), Her lier years. If I had time and space, | Government of the organization is by became frightened, while Jesus re­ "Who shall separate us from the love I could name numberless events, peo- | two bodies—the official board govenimained quietly sleeping. Above the of Christ? shall tribulation, or dis­ pie, messages and pastors that shine । ing the business of the church and noise of the wind and water camo tress, or persecution, or famine, or, bright in my memory. Many varied, the board of clergy which will super­ —• and —* — ---------•----- their cry, "Master master, we per­ nakedness, or peril, or sword?" And pictures flash across my mind as I --** vise ritual religious principles. ish.” Calmly She Master "arose, and he declares (8:39) that nothing hurry through the years from the The church has the power to charter rebuked the wind and the raging of “shall be able to separate us from j time I first joined Miss Heckathorne’s churches, ordain ministers, establish the water: and they ceased, and there tthe love of God, which is In Christ primary —‘------- T class ’"** till I left Nashville ♦to ­ schools homes for aged sanitoriums, come here. Yet I’ve been impressed Jesus our Lord.” zzztz hzzz7“——1 publications, and promulgate spiritIn these stormy times, many are With such firm faith, it is possible lately with the fact that perhaps Ual truths as recorded in the Moly frightened when radio commentators, for every individual, no matter where greater than the influence of any ev- Bible. It is felt that this is a great headlines in the newspapers, and talk, he l|ves or what may be his present ent or even person was the influence step in advancing the standard of tn the streets report events happen­ circumstances, to silence fear and to on my lilfe of the total atmosphere i modem spiritualism. The flrat annuing in many parts of the world, all rebuke and overcome error. Fetr of of the church building and service, j al conference will be held in Eaton. conveying an almost overwhelming the storm of error that threatens to As a tiny child too young to listen to [ Rapids in September when definite sense of danger. Our experience engulf the world in disaster may be the service—and I think many people plans for the enlargement of tre orseems like that of a ship upon stor­ rebuked and silenced in individual would be surprised how much even a 1 ganization will be formulated. Sevmy waters. If only, like the disciples, consciousness through the understand­ tiny child gets out of the service—I eral other churches have signified one would turn to the ever-present ing that God—omnipotence—is the was impressed by the pictures in thej their desire to become a part of the Christ, Truth, and see demonstrations only power. This was plainly demon­ old stained glass windows. Do you j new organization, some as far away of divine power, such as they witness­ strated by Christ Jesus, the Way­ remember the dove, the lamb, and the | as 600 miles, so it is expected that it ed! It is quite possible for us to do shower, and in our time It has been Bible in those round windows? The i will become national in scope soon, this, for through Christian Science explained and made practical in the church has always had a quality Opening sendees for the new church we may always become conscious of writings of Mrs. Eddy. which contributed to a spirit of wor- home in Eaton Rapids were conduct­ the divine ever-presence. When, in the difficult situations in ship. The church was different in cd Sunday, June 1. In the Christian Science textbook. which many people find themselves Science and Health with Key to the at this time, one claims the presence Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy, the of Truth, “the divine manifestation Discoverer and Founder of Christian of God,” thought is turned more firm­ Science, defines "Christ" (p. 583) as ly from matter to Spirit, from fear "the divine manifestation of God, to faith, and from mere belief to which comes to the flesh to destroy practical understanding of God. The incarnate error." And on page 589 evil conditions which Paul enumerat­ she defines "Jesus” as "the highest ed are today as impotent "to separate human corporeal concept of the di­ us from the love of God, which is in vine idea, rebuking nad destroying er­ Christ Jesus” as they were almost ror and bringing to light man's im­ two thousand years ago. This understanding delivers men mortality.” Many, through the en­ lightenment gained from these expla­ from fear and establishes faith in nations, have found the Christ Truth, God. The storm of false material *Penoo*l present here and now to help them in belief wnich had threatened to engulf the emergencies and predicaments of them ceases, and there is ’a calm” for human experience. Thereby they they have learned that through faith prove as Jesus did, their unbroken re­ and understanding alone are health, holiness, freedom, brotherly love, and lationship with God. When one turns to Christian Sci­ harmony established and maintained. ence for healing, he is enabled to re­ —Christian Science Monitor. cognize that the acceptance of false NASH villi: markets Deliefs as true has frightened human thought and in this way caused a Following are prices In Nashville sense of danger. Many are the in­ markets on Wednesday. June 11, at stances when, after crying “We per­ the hour The News goes’ to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ish,” people have turned to God for mers except when price m noted as Aviators, when touring, choose high3 fins gasolines priced to suit help through Christian Science and selling. These quotations are chang­ spirited Red Crown for their cats—2.1 gained a new and higher understand­ ed carefully each week and are au­ to 1 over any other brand in the Mid west. .At the ing of Him as the only Life. Dis­ thentic. 94c (Wheat any other gasoline amone M midwest turbed thought is quieted through the Oats ... 32c motorists—for its splendid anti-knock establlishing in consciousness of one’s Beans $4.05 and low-cost-per-mile qualities. ___________is i-2c n>. spiritual relationship with God, and Are getting all you should for s« YOU* STANDARD OU DIALS' Rock broilers, 2 to 4 lbs. -------- 18c your gasoline money? Find out. Switch hens ...—----------16-18c to Red Crown gasoline this summer! numerable Instances the healing »s Heavy Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up 16c then completed or soon follows. AND AMONG All MIDWfST MOIORISTS 11 S RiD CROA Leghorn hens------------------------------15c Touring the highways Aviators choose Red Crown High-spirited perfor �THE NASHYIUJC MEWS, Legal Notices. Ward funeral home in Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of MICHIGAN STATE Sunday and burial was made in the Marshall brought Fred Cosgrove to RADIO HEADLIGHTS Kalarno cemetery. his home Friday after a two weeks Sunday afternoon guests at the Station WKAR, Michigan State Col­ Mr. and Mrs. V, N. Gregg of Lan­ visit in their home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant lege. Mis. Richard Green and baby Rich­ One of the most interesting results were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Wikon sing were Sunday afternoon callers of ard Lee spent Monday with her sis­ of the President' message to the na­ and children, J. C. Wilson and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mark Twain was wrong—there is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger, daugh ­ ter Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Michael re ­ tion and to the world heralded as an H. A. Lyons of Grand Rapidr, Mr. something being done about the wea­ epoch-making event, is the reactions and Mrs. Ira Mapes, Mrs. Helen ter Frances and granddaughters, turned home with his mother after ker. Radio station WKAR offers in­ it has produced. Those who are in Broesamle and Allen Havens of Bel­ Mary Alice and Marilyn of Vermont­ being with Mr. and Mrs. Noban since formation about the weather six days sympathy with the President’s for­ levue. and Mr. and Mrs. James E. ville. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Thursday night while his parents a week. Unofficially there are reporta Noban Thursday evening. were on a week end trip in the upper eign policy hail it as a clear-cut out­ Wilson of Vermontville. each morning during the week be­ Mrs. Frank Frey, president of the peninsula. line of the course we should follow. Childrens Day will be observed at An official Mr. and Mm. Fred Perkins of Bat­ tween 7 and 8 o’clock. Those who disagree say it is but an­ the Kalarno church Sunday morning Kalarno LAS. opened her home for a forecast is broadcast at 8 o’clock. tle Creek called at the Lyman Par ­ meeting at which new officers for the other effort to confuse the people; at 10 o’clock. Another more complete forecast is year were elected as follows:' Presi­ mele home Friday. that it says nothing that the Presi­ Elbert Keehne drove to Adrian Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford at­ given at 12:05 p. m. This covers the dent has not said before, except that Sunday, taking his mother Mrs. Ed. dent, Mrs. Wm. Justus; secretary, four states of Michigan. Wisconsin, Mrs. Vern E. Thornton; treasurer, tended the burial services of a friend. it brings us just that much nearer to Keehne, Mrs. Walker McConnell and Indiiana and Ohio. Other weather the accomplishment of his purpose, Mrs.. EsteUa Babcock to visit a chil­ Mrs. Stanley Earl; publicity chairman, Mrs. Agnes Purcell, at Dowling on announcementa are made during the Thursday. They also went to the Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Many interest ­ thtt is, our active participation in the drens home being sponsored by the ing subjects were discussed which in­ Striker and Barryville cemeteries to day as they become available. O. E. S. cluded reorganization and change of decorate graves, and called at the Thursdy, June 12. Since the delivery of the Presi­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt was a Sunday name. The hostess, assisted by Mia. Arthur Glasgow home in Hastings. 7: 00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. dent’s message, I received a letter guest of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat Maynard Perry, served lemonade and from a resident of the District in­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore, in daughters spent Sunday at the Pitt 10: 30 a. m.—Parents’ Forum, cookies. quiring as to whht the President Albion. Mrs. Frank Hanes and Mildred of home in Assyria. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ meant and what he would do now. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was guest of Battle Creek were Sunday supper Mesdames Maynard Perry, C. L. ther, Markets. Well, as the saying goes, "That is a honor at a lovely birthday dinner Wildt, Harry Augustine and Lyman poser.” We all know from past ex­ served by her sister Mrs. E. E. Ven­ guests at the Osgrove home. Friday, June 13. Parmele attended the annual meeting Mrs. Lyman Parmele entertained periencc that what the President says der. at her home in Woodland Wed­ 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest. does not necessarily indicate what he nesday. The other guests were Mr. the Bedford Birthday club Sunday of the Service committees at the with a lovely potluck dinner. Grange hall in Charlotte Monday ev­ 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. will do. Quoting from a Pennsyl­ and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings and 11.00 a. m.—-Visiting Michigan Cities. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore spent ening. vania daily. Mrs. Richard Green and sons of Sunday in Dimondale with their son Mrs. Tinman Smith of Charlotte is 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ "What the President said, for the Nashville. ther, Markets. visiting Kalarno friends and staying Reo and family. most part he had said before. . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fenwick and 3: 30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. Mias Beverly Garms entertained at at the Almon Loree home. What the President meant is another Sandra of Climax were Sunday guests Dr. and Mrs. D. M. nell and dau­ her home Friday two friends, Miss matter for which his fellow citizens of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Myrtie Saturday, June 14. Donna Palmer and Miss Barbara Mil­ ghter Joanne of Lansing called on will wait patiently while he inter­ Garms, and Beverly. 6:45 a. m.—Market Reports. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Decora­ ler, both of Bellevue. prets his meaning in his acts. Mean10.30 a. m. —How Baseball is played. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele had Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mahar (Ruth tion Day. ihile question marks must stand in ns guests Wednesday Mrs. Lloyd 11: 00 a, m.—State Grange. Hoeflinger) were given a miscellan­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele attended the the place of interpretations.’ Haradine, Mrs. Lee Averill. Mrs. eous shower Tuesday evening at the Birthday club at the home of Wanda 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. What the President did not say was John Crowley, M^s. Albert Hammond Maynard Perry home by Kalarno Clemens in Bedford. She was ac­ 4: 00 p. m.—Century Players. what we are to use for the destroy­ and Mrs. Perley Willard, all of Grand friends. Many lovely gifts were re­ companied by her father, S: J. Hara­ ing of the Axis Powers, Just where Rapids. Their father, S. J. Haradine, Monday June 16. ceived, and light refreshments were dine, who spent the day with Mr. and the battle is to bo fought, or what who had visited the Parmeles several 8:30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. served. The young couple expect to Mrs. Will Warner. we are to do with Germany after she weeks, returned to Grand Rapids with 12:00 noon —Farm service hour, Wea­ live in the East, probably Boston, as Miss Maxine Parmele spent Satur­ has been defeated. Are we to join the ladles. ther. Markets. Mr. Mahar is in the U. S. Naval ser­ day and Sunday at Clear lake with the British in a new nobility, with a 1: 00 p. m. — Conservation News. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and vice. Mrs. Mahar’s musical talent the group of short course students I'ew American Lords and establish a Fred Cosgrove were in Hastings on will be greatly missed in the church who won scholarships and attended 2: 30 p. m.—Seeing the Americas. ruling class in Germany, to be main­ Sunday attending a birthday dinner Tuesday, June 17. and Sunday school, to which she con­ । M. S. C. last winter. tained by the armed forces of Amer­ for Roy Everett at his home, with 19, *6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. tributed so frequently on programs ica paid for by her taxpayers? 112:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wearelatives in attendance. or with special numbers. OU. | —The Memorial Day program at I ther. Markets. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson attend­ Mm. Myrtie Ganns entertained on Mr. Ickes, the august Secretary of ed a pure bred sheep breeders meet­ 1 Woodland cemetery included a band 1: 00 p. m.—State Department of Ag­ Tuesday in honor of the birthdays of the Interior, holds, by appointment ing Tuesday at the home of Mr. and j concert by the Woodland high school riculture. her son Harold of Battle Creek and from the President, the position of Mrs. Harry Woodworth in Potterville. I band directed by J. Gordon Williams; ' 1:45 p. m.—Youth Tells Its Story. his wife; also for their wedding anni­ Petroleum Co-Ordinator for National invocation by Rev. Fem C. Wheeler; Wednesday,. June 18. Tom Reynolds, who recently came versary. Defense and it is his duty to make from Indiana to accept a position in , community singing; "In Memoriam of 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. Pearce Garity left Wednesday for a recommendations with regard to that Nashville, spent Saturday and Sun­ 10: 30 a. m.—Bulletin Room. Dean Davenport, ” by Glenn Wotring; year’s training with other draftees at product One news commentator has day with his sister and husband Mr. address by Rev. J. S. Deabler; song, 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weaa fort in North Carolina. stated that, under the unlimited em­ and Mrs. James Pappas. God Bless America, led by J. Gordon . ther. Markets. ergency declaration of the President, Williams; roll call of soldier:’ from ' 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Health. Mrs. Carrie Mabee, who has been ' (Last week’s letter.) the recommendations of Mr. Ickes for Woodand township, L. H. Brumm; 2: 30 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. the conservation of our oU supply ill several weeks, passed away Thurs- ' Mra Elsie Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Taps, Raymond Smith. 1 4:45 p. m.—News. would virtually amount to decrees. day at the home of her daughter, Leland VanOcker and children of Now is a good time to pay past1 —Rural schools near Pewamo are Mr. Ickes says that, because trans- Mrs. Harley Raymond. Private fun-1 Battle Creek spent Decoration Day portatlon faculties have been greatly I eral services were held from the ' with Mrs. Marie Lehmer. . due subscriptions. : to consolidate. I curtailed by the taking over of oU Washington Letter. By Clare C. Hoffman. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Herbert D. Wotring, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1941, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Glenn Wotring. administrator of said estate, whose address is Woodland, Mich­ igan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated. May 24, A. D. 1941. Stuart Clement, 48-50 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan the Probate( ' Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, he’d at. the probate office in the city of Hast­’ ings in said county, on the 29th day. cf May. A. D. 1941. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ernest M. Pennock, Deceased. Adah Penrod having filed in said। court her petition praying that the, Instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and। testament of said deceased be admit­, ted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said es­ tate be granted to Adah Penrod, the executrix therein named, or to some ether suitable person. It is ordered that the 24th day of June, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 40-51. General rules and regulations gov­ erning use and occupancy of state lands, except state parks, owned and tankers for defense purposes, unless controlled by the Department of Con­ some arrangement can be made to servation (Authority—Act 17, Public transport oil our citizens may have Acts 1921, as amended by Act 337, "gasless Sundays." and that the price ; Public Acts 1927). of gasoline may skyrocket. 1. Unlawful to camp on or other­ The threatened oil shortage Is cans­ wise to occupy state lands posted ing grave concern and it has been in- | against such utilization. dicated that President Roosevelt may | 2. Unlawful to camp on or other­ take steps to eliminate any possibil­ wise to occupy other state lands for ity of interruption of the national de­ more than 15 days without the writ­ fense program. He already has warn­ ten permission of an authorized rep­ ed that "restriction of oU connsump­ resentative of the Conservation De­ tion to essential uses” is a "distinct partment possibility" and has urged Congress 3. Unlawful to anchor or to leave | to authorize acquisition of rights of boats unattended overnight on lands j! way to provide for construction of oil posted against such utilization, or to j ‘ pipe lines from the South to the East. store or leave boats and fish shanties , In this connection, it is a little on dther state lands for more than 15 I • difficult to understand the policy of days* without the written permission ' the government in permitting oil ex­ of an authorized representative of the ports to Japan. In March last. Am­ Conservation Department erica shipped more than 1.500.000 4. /Unlawful to deposit and leave barrels of oil to Jtpan, and this was papers, tin cans, bottles, fish, and about one-thitd of former shipments. other offal, refuse and other rubbish To quote the president of the Hono­ in streams or lakes, or unburied on lulu Oil Corporation: the premises. Garbage pits or other “All American oil companies have receptacles must be used where avail-1 told State Department officials that able. they art prepared to halt these ship5. Unlawful to occupy lands foriI ments but we have not received such camping without providing for latrine I i instructions.” and covering same before leaving. U. S. To Train British Pilots. 6. Unlawful to build fire withoutj Secretary of War Stimson has an­ proper provision to prevent spread- j nounced that June 7 will see the being. or to lelave the premises while I ~ I ginning of a program to train Britons fire is burning. k ' as Royal Air Force airmen in the U. 7. Unlawful to deface, damage, I " I S. The plan calls for the training of destroy or remove any buildings im-1 provements, equipment or materials. ' | 4.000 as fighter and bomber pilots an­ nually through the same instruction 8. Unlawful to mutilate or destroy j as now given for flying cadets of the live trees or shrubs, or to carve, peel । Army Air Corps; annual training a” or otherwise deface bark of same. treca | 3,000 as fighter and bomber pilots ac­ 9. Unlawful to remove ' j cording to Royal Air Force course of shrubs, plants, sod or sand, gravel, j instruction, and the training of apstone, clay marl« or other minerals, 1 proximately 1,000 annually as aerial without written permission of an au-, thorized representative of the Con­ navigators . More Billions. servation Department. During the week beginning June 2 10. Unlawful to multilate or de­ the House is scheduled to begin con­ face Department of Conservation or other official posters, notices, signs, sideration of the War Dept, appro-1 priation bill, which calls for appro­ or markers. 11. Unlawful to place or to dis­ priations of approximately nine bil­ tribute advertising signs or literature. lion dollars. And can you remember 12. Unlawful to use rakes, cradles, back to 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932, pickers, or other mechanical devices when the average total appropriation , for the operation of the entire govern­ for the gathering of blueberries. These rules and regulations snail ment was a little over four billion be in force and effect until May 1, dollars? Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman, 1*1a Your Representative. Penalty. Kalarno Dcpara^cnt By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. See OUR NEW sa Bible Conference, has given 510,- ' 000,000 to religious work since 1935.1 Mr. LeTorneau manufartures tire1 largest earth moving machines that arc put on wheels—each wheel alone I weighing 3,265 pounds. His three factories last year made total sales' of FT,731,325.16, and during the year he gave $2,000,000 to religious work, i Sensational AUTOMATIC GAS BURNER INSTALLED Now WITH THERMOSTAT PHONE or WRITE GET the FACTS Heat With CAS ■ - :• NEW LOW PRICE AS LOW AS COMPLETELY Everyone Agrees Violation of any rule or failure to perform any act set forth in the mere than 5100 and costs of prosecu­ tion, or by Imprisonment in the coun­ ty jail for not more than 90 days or by both fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court P. J. Hoffmastcr, Director. 50-52 J. P. Rahilly, Chairman. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1X1 '• . gas heat is best! CONSUMERS' 6^ COMPANY SPECIAL E-Z TERMS TAKE LIFE Easier HEAT �URSDAY, JI NX H. IM1 sssiai hi MAKES FINE FOOD the Martin and Quimby society with Mm Joe Griffen at South State relatives In Hastings Sunday. ten Harbor State C. E convention. ids store of Beedle Bros. now. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Strickland of Hastings were in town on Saturday. registered for thia great convention. Miss Doris Betts returned Monday Many others are planning to go down to Grand Rapids after a few days 36. and Myrtle Wilson. Union regis- Saturday. June 28. The Woodland high school band is ’ to lead Barry county in this great parade of C. E. Kilpatrick held their May business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton. They elected - Karl Dillenbeck and Edgar Smith delegates to the Benton Harbor convention June 25-29. The society is planning a wiener roast, under the direction of the Recreation committee. Following the business meeting, Mr, and Mrs. Dalton, recent newlyweds, were pre­ sented with some lovely gifts. Re- Bruce Eckardt and Herbert Shartle, Jr., led the C. E. meeting at the Woodland Evangelical church Sunday Ff ! > j I The Executive committee of the Union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Coots Grove, on Monday evening, June 2. Following the business meeting, they enjoyed a wiener roast. Rev. D. H. Carrick, Sunfield, preached at the C. E. hour at Kilpat­ rick church Sunday evening, June L Woodland society joined in the ser­ vice. The Woodland high school seniors left Monday morning, June 2, for their trip to Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls, Gettysburg, and other points of interest. Those who are on the trip from local C. E. societies are. Doris Hesterly. Woodland U. B.; Betty Kim­ ble, Coats Grove; Eldon Flessner, Woodland Evangelical. Ewilda Curtis and Karl Dillenbeck, Kilpatrick. They were to return Tuesday, June 10. Mardella Harms led the C. E. dis­ cussion at Woodland Evangelical Sun­ day evening. Kilpatrick C. E. society continued ' with their Leadership Training course Sunday evening. Each student was given an assignment fo a written re­ port on any one Book of the Old Tes­ tament, to be handed in last Sunday evening.—Mary Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson and family were Saturday callers at ArdDeckaria Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatech went tn r Jinning Saturday to visit their children. Mrs. Merritt Moore went to Lans­ ing Saturday to visit her two daugh­ ters there. The R. V. Hess family are living now at their summer home at Thorn­ apple lake. Harold Fisher has been off duty at Kroger’s, due to straining a muscle playing softball. Emily Sackett and Neil Noppen of Kalamazoo were Monday visitors at Hale Sackett’s Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser went to Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland. trolt were over Saturday night visit­ ors of Miss Minnie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett from Missouri were visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mi*. O. D. Fassett Mrs. Nellie Wycoff returned Sun­ day to Battle Creek after a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Greenfield. Calvin spent the week end at the George Wertman home in Bedford. Mrs. Frank Haines spent several days of this week at her daughter's, Mrs. Durrell Lamb’s, in Battle Creek. ••The Rebekahs will hold a hot friedcake and beef and noodle sale at the Everts Bldg., Wednesday, June 18.—adv.c. Private Clarence Spldel of Fort Eustis, Virginia, spent last week with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico SpideL Charles H. Brown of Grand Ledge, former resident was in town on busi­ ness and greeting some of his old friends on Sunaay. John Wolcott had an unadvertised opening when one of the store win­ dows gave way when someone leaned too hard against it. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens had Now is a good time to pay past dinner Saturday with Miss Hartwell at her sister's, Mrs. Young's, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and family were entertaining at the week AUTOMOBILE end Mr. and Mrs. Roger Purcell and son Frederick of Jackson. FIRE and WIND Miss Virginia Young and friend. Vern Payne, of Lansing called on the HEALTH and ACCIDENT former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LIFE and IJARIUTV L. E. Pratt Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager, who spent the winter in Florida, living in their house car have returned here to her sister's, Mrs. Henrietta Del­ INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON ler’S. Robert Becdle, daughter, Louise Beedle of Detroit, son, Harold Beedle, and Mr. Beedie s’ mother, Mrs. J. D. Beedle are spending this week at Mullett lake. WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C R. Plumley, returned Thurs­ day night from Detroit where another sister, Mrs. Chester Plumley, had died. Private Edward Haines of Camp Custer was home Sunday. His par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, took him back and also went to their daughter's Mrs. Durrell Lamb’s, in Battle Creek. Rev. McKenzie, J. C. McDerby and Arthur Kays attended the quarterly meeting of the Grand River Baptist associations! Brotherhood at Ionia, a supper and program meeting, Tuesday evening, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher, and Lieut Merwin Plumley of the U. S. $3.00 $2.00 Horse* Cattle PROMPT SERVICE PHONE COLLECT VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Telephone Ionia 400 In Hot Summer Weather— Don't take a chance with your family’s health. GIVE THEM PASTEURIZED MILK Available in Nashville — from —» VARNEY’S DAIRY only. We Give GOLD STAMPS Phone 3821 "V home on a visit, were in Lansing on Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Decker and fam­ ily entertained at the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee and daughters, Lucille and Mrs. Orville Fifer, and Mr. Pifer of Adrian, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and children, Rus­ sell Richard and Rets of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and chlldren of Nashville were Saturday ev­ ening and Bunday visitors. Carroll Hamilton had his camera, and took moving pictures of the group. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith went to Charlotte Sunday to join a family group celebrating the 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Fischer, which rightfully fell on I Mrs L. G Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill j Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan , and son Danny of Milan, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Smith. Mrs. Susanna Smith Mrs. Fischer’s mother, wasn’t pres­ ent- She is spending the month of June with her son, Edward Smith, of Columbus. Michigan’s 900,000 dairy cows con­ tribute dally to good nutrition for Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were In Mrs. Floyd Everts has been quite famlliees consuming fresh milk, but­ Hastings Saturday afternoon. indisposed since Friday. ter and cheese, accirding to nutrition Jack Green and daughter Judy business visitors in Lansing on Bat­ were over from Lansing Saturday. Just what is it that milk adds to Mrs. Batts of Woodland came to the diet? Mra. Paul BeU spent Thursday with visit Mr. and Mrs. John SpringetL With every glass of whole milk her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. dinner guest of Mrs. Norman Howell. there is protein, fat, calcium, phos­ phorus, milk sugar and some vita­ Mrs. Nellie Sanford and Miss Bar­ Seward Hecox of Standish spent ber of Lansing called Sunday on Mias Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest mins. The vitamins Include A and G in important amounts, some vitamin Minnie Fumias. Hecox. B ana a little vitamin D. Cheese Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard spent Delton ate supper with Mr. and-Mrs. the week end with Byron Guy and made from whole milk supplies most of these same food values in a more Ottie Lykins Saturday. family. Beryl McPeck has been staying at Mrs. John Wheeler and daughter concentrated form. Americans are suing more milk her aunt's, Mrs. Will Shupp’s, while Geraldine left for Detroit .Monday and cheese than they did 10 years F. C. Lente has been away. morning. ago. Yet recent studies by the fed­ Billy Roe of the Grand Ledge Mrs. Ida Cheescman of Durkee schools was home for the week end. street hasn’t been very well in re­ eral Bureau of Home Economics indi­ cate that an increase in the use of School there closes this week. cent months. Any boys interested in joining Cub Cleora Poulsen of Hastings called dairy products would do still more in Scouts, please be at Belson’s at 7:15 on her mother and family one even­ improving the nutritive value of present-day diets. Wednesday unless notified otherwise. ing last week. Macaroni and cheese is one of the Charles Maurer, Gregg and Edna Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch spent streets was very ill of neuritis of the Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. most familiar cheese and cereal com­ binations. Another preparation puts heart last week but is better again. John SpringetL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ensley of Miss Jean Martin of the Chelsea cheese with vegetables. This is con­ sidered wise practice. The added Charlotte called Saturday on her schools spent the week end at the C. protein from the cheese can make the aunt, Mrs. Charles Maurer, and Mr. R. Plumley home. vegetable dish the main part of the Maurer. William Justus is improving from Mrs. Will Shupp called Monday on the injury to his hand. The stitches meal. Cheese should not actually be cook­ Walter Blake, who L ill. As a girl were taken out Monday. she was in the employ of Mr. Blake’s Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Charis repre­ ed. Just enough heat should be used to melt the product. The kind de­ mother. sentative, was in Kalamazoo one day pends or. what the family likes. Most Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Battle last week for instruction. cheese used in cooking is the familiar Creek called on her father, Charles Mrs. S. M. Calkins is visiting her Maurer, and Mrs. Maurer, on Satur­ Kalamazoo relatives, Mr. and Mrs. golden-yellow American or cheddar. When . young, the cheese is mild in day nighL Vern Hamilton and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kuipers of Private George Graham, who went flavor and soft in texture, but age Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his first to Fort Custer, has been sent to brings on a sharp and tangy flavor, with dryrness and crumbling. parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers Camp Davis, North Carolina. of Phillips street Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser spent Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thompson of Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M8C MEN DETECT Toledo spent from Thursday to Sat­ Ernest Offley of Vermontville. urday night with her father, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were CURE FOR CATTLE Maurer, and Mrs. Maurer. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. For more than 30 years cattle and Moris Green and family of Ionia. and son Kenneth of Eaton Rapids Mrs. F. M. W’otring went to Kala­ sheep in the upper third of the Lower Peninsula in Michigan have starved called Sunday on Miss Estellla Bach- mazoo to visit at her daughter’, Mrs. and in some cases died while facing eller at the Will Shupp home. Henry Ford, Jr.’s, before gohig east Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh. Chicago Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent apparently good quality hay and nurse, is preparing to come here and Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek grain during winter stall feeding per­ live In the home of her late mother. with their grandson, Hugh Sprague. iods, yet some of the secret now Mrs. Esther Marshall, now her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of seems to be solved with research by Miss Nellie Grohe of Tensing was Howell attended the graduation exer­ They announce that what has been here Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. cises at the Nashville school Thurs­ known as "Grand Traverse" or "Lake Tillie Grohe, at Mrs. Will Shupp’s. day. Shore disease" gives way to remark­ Mrs. Grohe has not been bo well of Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Ro< of Kala­ late. mazoo were over for the Alumni able recovery in sheep and dairy and beef cattle when minute quantities of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and banquet and saw their relatives while a cobalt salt are provided. family and Mrs. Clarence Thompson here. Indications are that the disease is of Grand Ledge had dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Springett will at­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will tend the wedding of his granddaugh­ cBsentially due to a cobalt deficiency, Shupp. ter at Vermontville tonight (Thurs­ which leads to loss of appetite and a low concentration of red coloring in Mr. and Mrs. Don Estell and baby day). son, John Edward, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Nora Alexander of Utica, New the blood of the animals. Corn and and Miss Fanny Woodard were Sun­ York, came Saturday from Detroit to hay grown in the affected areas has a day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. her sister's, Mrs. C. R. Plumley’s, for lower cobalt content than that grown on farms in unaffected areas. John Woodard. a visit Apparently normal hay contains Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kulmbach and of Battle Creek spent the week end son Bobbie went to McMillen, upper one-eighth part of cobalt in a million with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos peninsula, last week to visit the for­ : parts of hay, on a dry basis. In co­ balt deficient areas the cobalt is Wenger. They were all guests of Mr. mer’s folks. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family Mr and Mrs. Howard Burchett and present in but one port of cobalt in of Maple Grove Sunday. family, Bryon Guy and family and 32 million to 16 million ports of hay. Just why cobalt produces better Mrs. Susie Kraft with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones were at appetite is to be studied by the men, Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville Detroit Sunday. and son Bob of the U. S. Navy, went Mrs. Mary Scothome, who spent who include A. C. Baitzer, extension to Lansing Saturday to see their cou­ the winter months with Mrs. Addie dairyman; B. J. Killham, extension sin, Mrs. George Spaulding, who is Sage of Lentz street, is now with veterinarian; C. W. Duncan, re­ search assistantn In chemistry; and very ill of uraemic poisoning. Mrs- Will Southward. The J. F. Rowlaldero have rented Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo C. F. Huffman, associate professoi of riniry hubandry. their Reed street home to Mr. and spent several days of last week with Preliminary reenm mendatinns have Mrs. Claire Greenhoe of the Flo Thea­ w sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. been made to farmers in the area. ter, and sold the small one back of it F. J. Snore, and famfly. to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sparks, former Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, who was Tests indicate the suggestions are correct Affected cattle or sheep are residents, who have been living more visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Hannemann 315 North State, return­ given access to a mixture containing one ounce of cobalt sulphate mixed Mrs Harold Woodard, who was a ed Thursday to Grand Rapids. well with 100 pounds of salt In ex­ surgical patient at Pennock hospital, treme cases, injections of the cobalt Hastings, was returned to her home, stal spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Reed and Queen streets. Her little and Mrs. C. P .Sprague, and attended salt have been made by veterinarians. Symptoms include general emacia­ daughter, who has been quite ill the Alumni banquet that evening. meantime, is also better. A relative A card from Mrs. Fred Langham tion, incoordination in gait and deThe condition is from Shelby is with them. stated they were “having a swell time prafed appetite. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter touring through Canada, New York termed “salt sick’’ in Florida, “neck attended the Havens-Tate wedding and Pennsylvania, and would be away ail’* in Massachusetts, and “coast disease" in South Australia. near Hastings Saturday afternoon when Virginia Havens became the। bride of Rex Tate. Mrs. Showalter’ acted as matron of honor. There were। about thirty present Clinton Frank, Jr., grandson of’ Mrs. Una Frank, his friend and her" mother, on a vacation trip aroundI Lake Michigan, called at the week end on Mrs. Frank and the Leedy family. He has been with the Proc­ tor Gamble Co. the past year, and is now in defense training work. Mrs. Anton Johnsos and children, who have been living in the home of’ her late mother, Mrs. Esther Mar­ shall, on Lentz street have returned to the Upper Peninsula home at Ced­ । arville, where Mr. Johnson, employed for some time in Detroit formerly was a hunting and fishermen’s guide. Mias Kathryn Deising’s mother from Onekema and an aunt from Rockford came Friday and had lunch at Mrs. Libbie Marshall’s. Miss Deis­ ing leaving for home with them. Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle Creek visited Mrs. W. B. Cortright, and called on Miss Estella Bacheller and on Mrs. Brady and Mrs. G. H. Wilson, then went to Vermontville to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yinkl-r and son David spent Sunday with Mrs. Cotterill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs George Hoffman of Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Dull helped the former’s brother, Beal Dull’ of Ver­ montville, celebrate his birthday June 1 with a surprise. There were 35 present, and all enjoyed the day. A potluck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh were recently entertaining for the week end their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh and their two sons, Carl, Jr., and Norman Coolbaugh, of Pe­ toskey, at their Kellogg street home. Mr and Mrs. Edward Reeaor called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter lake of Nash■vlUe Sunday afternoon. • • • Mrs. :Lloyd Towns had the misfortune to 1break a bone in her ankle Saturday morning. • • • Mr, and Mrs. Peter ,Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Nash­ Ira Strickland was picked up by ville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas Sunday. • • • Mr. oflicers Saturday night for driving a motor vehicle without a driver's li­ by Robert Eaton. Mrs. Manetta Mil­ cense. He was given a ticket and on ler and Mias Marie Helmey of Haat- Monday settled with City Clerk Rog-, era clerk ot the Municipal court, by Smclker cottage near Holland on handing over the usual three dollars Lake Michigan. — Woodland items. of Uncle Sam’s cash. — Hastings Banner. Hastings Banner. r CLASS iau»: For Sale—Nice, clean oats. 35c bu.. for 10 to 100 bushels. John Rupe, Woodland. R. 1. _ For" Sale—1W5 V-« D«Lu>» model eedan. Mra. Minnie B. Blo». phone MSI.«M> hr Sale—About « uotu ot good buy Bold, altalt* and mixed. Mlmue B At Greenhouse. 50-p your il S cent, a quart They have been eprayed. Mrs. Ed. Pal­ mer. atrawberriei—Pick your own. Ready now. Mm. E. J. Raaey. « miles north and 1-2 mile ea« ot Nash­ ville. ___________ $2.00. Each has four burners and oven. In good shape. Inquire at F. A. Purchis’. 50'P For Sale—1933 4-cylinder~model BB Ford Panel truck good condition, $85.00 R. J. Dryfoos. For an inspection see L F. FMghner. JO-p Wanted—Strawberry pickers to pick by quart Anyone wanting canning berries, bring own containers. ForKelvey school house. 50-p tmniMtate q^nr~for-reliable man delivering orders to farmers in this vicinty, taking orders etc. Perceasary. W. G. Marker, Box 215, Lakeview, Mich. 49-50-p $450.00 Player Piano and Rolls—I will let it go for‘$39.00. $5.00 a month to reliable party. Write today and I will tell you when my piano can be seen in Nashville. Write Mrs. Mary Schultz, Route 5, Box 229/, Waukesha, Wisconsin. 50-p. Baby Chicks as low as $5.00, started two days no extra cost Custom Set each batching 2c " per egg. 30 years hatching ex­ Monday. _ perience. Our chicks all hatched and sold here at hatchery. Brett’s Hatchery 903 Warren Charlotte. 37-tfc Unexpected Change makes available tine Rawleigh Route in South Eaton County. Good business secured in this district for several years. Ex­ ceptional opportunity for right man. Bee E. J. Bruce, R. 5, Charlotte, Mich., or write Rawleigh’s, Dept. MCF-292-201A, Freeport, Bl. 49-50p FATHER’S VOICE BY PHONE RALLIES SON FROM DEATH In the Manchester Royal Infirm­ ary, in England, a thirty-year-old medical student, Hamed Bey Shak­ er, was so ill that doctors thought his case hopeless. The young man’s last wish was to speak with his fa­ ther, 2,000 miles away In Egypt. Hos­ pital authorities arranged for the telephone call, and at the sound of his father’s voice, Shaker rallied amazingly. The call cost ten pounds, but it saved the young man’s life. Myron C. Wickham, 44, of Chicago, and his wife, Beulah. 41, were injured" two and one-half miles southwest oT Charlotte Saturday night when the car he was driving went out of con­ trol and struck a telephone pole, ac­ cording to the sheriff’s department. Mrs. Wickham was taken to the Hayes Green hospital in Charlottowhere attendants said she was suf­ fering from severe neck and back in­ juries. Wickham sustained only mi­ nor bruises, they said. According tothe sheriff, Wickham’S car careened off highway M-78 traveling about 150 feet before hitting the pole. The car CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS on THE CENTRAL BANK! When paying bills — write and mail your own checks — for safety, convenience and economy. You can start your account with any amount — no min­ imum balance required. Let us open an account for you. Central National bank The Bank of the People NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. �. THE XAHVH4X NEWS, Mra BtaaG™® is clerking at Will Stern had dinner Tuwdey at Krogar’a the Kohler-Campbel] home. Mr. and Mra Will Harbert of Bat­ Mrs. Chas. Kohler drove Perry Ca­ tle Creek were Sunday evening visitMine Mars’ Derby c£ Charlotte w&a zier to Sunshine Valley Sunday. Share Of Nashville W. K. KeBngg Charles Patrick is the name given ora of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers. a buatoma vlatter In town Tuesday. School, #482.82. Hastings, Miss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit Wanda Bruce underweat an appen­ -the new son of the Ivan Babcocks, <2000.27. The Spragues and Kohlers enjoyed spent the week end with her parents, dectomy at Pennock hospital Tuesday their regular Monday night bridge Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. County Tress. George Clouse re­ morning. Mrs. Sidney Thompson of Rose ceived from the slate 88,508.70, all Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. £. L. game. Mrs. E2sle Tucker of Hastings is City spent several days of last week of which is Primary Supplement mon­ Kane were Grand Rapid visitors on spending a few days with her niece, with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wether­ ey. The amounts given the various Tuesday. bee. school districts of the county are as Len W. Feighner and Curtis Wag­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. John Appelman, who has been follow*: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and fam­ ner were at St. Clair Tuesday on so ill in her Washington street home, ily of Hastings spent Sunday with Assyria—Bell district >71.82; Eagle business. was taken Saturday in the Hess am­ 330.11; Assyria Center >122.04: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Be- Earl Smith and family.’ bulance to her son’s, A. N. Appel- riggs 862.42; Checkered 338.04; Lin­ craft of Kalarno at home, June 6, a . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the man's, south of Vermontville, which coln 877.60. week end with Mr. and Mrs. John daughter. , will make it much more convenient Baltimore—Dowling district 3122.­ Mr. and Mrs. Lipman Case of East Hafner at Hi-Land lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson were in for them. 04; Striker 368.15; McOmber 812.30; Lansing visited their aunt. Mrs. Will Frank C. Lentz, Mrs. Carl Lentz Hendershot 842.79; Weeks 353.89; Hanover on business on Monday. Mrs. L. Gibeon, on Sunday. and the former's niece, Thelma Phil­ Durfee 360.23; Barney Mills 360.23. Mrs. J. C. Furni&d visited Thursday Von Brady accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green and fam­ lips of Lansing, left Thursday on a airy—Delton Kellogg district 3616.­ and Friday with her niece, Mrs. Dr. week, eastern trip, going by way of 56. ily spent Thursday evening at the Brainard of Battle Creek. Niagara Falls, to Binghamton, to Carlton — Rogers district 545.96, Harald Green of Assyria underwent William Thomas home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Mr. and visit Miss Audrey Phillips, a cousin Fish 864.98; Welcome 369.74; Friend a tonsillectomy at the Barry County Mrs. Jack Elliston and children, and of the late Mrs. F. C. Lentz, and then 347.55; Ragla 838.04. Osteopathic hospital on Tuesday. on to Hartford, Conn., home of Mra. Castleton—Nashville district 3462.­ Mrs. G. EL Wright attended the Ion Gag were at Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Gustafson was brought to Dr. Ed. Williamson (Louise Lentz) who 82; Castleton Center 345.96; Lake­ Saturday session of the Michigan LofdaiiTs office in the Hess ambu­ returns with them. view 347.55; Welllman 334.87; Martin Methodist Conference at Kalamazoo. Ola Clingan' writing The News 334-87; lance Wednesday morning for x-rays. BarryvUle 353.89; Shores Ivan Babcock was away attending Donald Norton is driving truck for May 31 for change of address, said it 845.96. the funeral of his wife's grandmoth­ was raining at Kansas City, Kansas, Beedle Bros. Mrs. Norton (LaVaune Hastings City district—32,000.27. er, Mrs. Katherine Corrigan, on Tues­ Welch) is part time clerk at Krog­ and had been most of the week. The Hastings Twp. — Fisher district day. first cutting of alfalfa had been made 350.72; Gregory 839.62; Star 349.13; er’s. ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and and wheat and oats were doing fine. Mrs. Richard Green called on rela­ Hastings Center 825.36; Quimby daughter Evelyn were Sunday visitors tives, Mrs. Orpha Thompson and dau­ And how were all her friends, and 850.72. of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Deeds of Kal­ ghter Thelma in Battle Creek one good old Michigan where she wishes Hope—Doud district 839.62; Mc­ amazoo she could live. Her new address is Callum 834.87; Cedar Creek 341-21; day last week. Wilma Hoffman, daughter of Glenn ■, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Bean will live 618 N. 31st Hinds 368.15; Shultz 839.62; Brush Hoffman, underwent a tonsillectomy Miss Dorothy Hosmer, daughter of Ridge 349.13; Cloverdale 352.30. at Gull lake for the summer, so Mr. Saturday at the Barry County Osteo­ Bean may be near his work in the Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer, has re­ Irving—Cobb district 836.45; Wood pathic hospital. cently received several honors at 864.98; Ryan 33L70; Brew 528.53; bank at Augusta. Mrs. Wm. Oke, a patient of Dr. Application for a marriage license Central Michigan College of Educa­ Fillmore 4L21; Freeport 8191-78; Lofdahl, was taken to Pennock hospi­ was filed in the office of the county tion at ML Pleasant Dorothy has Little Brick 838:04. tal, Hastings <n the Hess ambulance clerk Monday by David W. Tarbet, been awarded the MeN inch scholar­ Johnstown — King district 326.94; Tuesday for observation. Jr., and Beulah R- Perry, 20, of Nash­ ship for next year, was elected vice Monro 372.91; Stevens 360.23; Bristol Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ president of Sigma Delta sorority 855.47; Banfleld 350.72; Culver 387.17; ville. cock of Phillips street at Pennock Attending the Barry County Nor­ and is on the state ballot for Home Bullis 852.89. hospital, Hastings, Monday morning mal reunion were Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Ec clubs as treasurer, a position she Maple Grove — Quailtrap district at 9 a. m., a 7 1-2 lb. bon. Higdon, Mrs. Victor Brumm, Miss has held in the ML Pleasant group.— 357.06; Mayo 318.64; Moore 360.23; Bom to Mrs. Julia Hinckley Satur­ Carrie Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Charlotte Republican Tribune. Dunham 874.49; Norton 842.79; day at the Barry County Osteopathic Dr. F. G. Pultz is leaving this week Branch 342.79; Beigh 64.98. Shaw. hospital a daughter. - They were tak­ The Misses Irene Gibson and Mar­ Thursday on a 10 day vacation trip, Orangeville — Orangeville village en to the Barry County Infirmary. garet Straley of Holton were guests spent mostly in fishing the AuSable district 8223.48; Blake 341.21. The five year old daughter of the over Friday night at Charles Hig­ river. Dr. L. J. Green of Lansing Prairieville—Milo district 335-62. Harold Heuslers of Vermontville, a don's and attended a wedding in Ver­ will accompany him. Dr Kelsey of Rutland—Algonquin district 328.53; patient of Dr. Kelsey, had her tonsils Vermontville will be at the Barry Chidester 341.21; Tanner 833.28; Otis montville. removed Tuesday at the Barry Coun­ Mrs. Orestine Moore, who passed County Osteopathic hospital from 831.70; Edger 536.45; Goodwill 834.87; ty Osteopathic hospital. away at South Haven and who lacked time to time in his absence, and will Yeckley 823.77. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff a few days of 97, was said to be the go on vacation after Dr. Pultz re­ Thornapple—Kellogg district 31,­ of Maple Gfove on Tuesday night, oldest member of the Eastern Star in turns. Ward Hynes of Charlotte, us­ 111.08. * June 3, at the Barry County Osteo­ ually a fishing pal of Dr. Pultz, and Michigan. Woodland township school 3545.24. pathic hospital, a daughter. They are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler are get­ his brother-in-law, Cleo Fox of Kala­ Yankee Springs — Gates district now at the Wolff home. ting nicely settled with Mrs. Kohler's mazoo, who married Charlotte and 344.38; Yankee Springs 823.19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg had an mother, Mrs. Anna Campbell. They LaNola Cross, are going to Denver to enjoyable trip with visits at Long expect to be entirely moved by the a convention. VERMONTVILLE OES CONFER­ Lake and Wolverine, and her sister, RED DEGREES ON TWO last of the week. Mm Short of Long Lake, returned AMERICAN BEAVER PATROL, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and The Vermontville O. E. S., at a spe­ home with them. They took her to son, Charles, Jr., attended the grad­ BOY SCOUTS, ARE BUSY cial meeting Tuesday night conferred Lansing Saturday to take the bus uation of Betty Higdon from BorThe American Beaver patrol of Boy the degrees on Mrs. Perry Wells home. gess hospital, Kalamazoo, at Nazareth Scout troop 77 have to their credit and Mrs. Lon Hill. County officers Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and college Friday night. the cutting of willows near the base­ were guests. Light refreshments family of Hastings were Sunday vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember of De­ ball diamond at Riverside park, a were served. itors of Mrs. Jennie Conley, the for­ troit spent Decoration week end with civic service project which will im­ mer’s mother. It waa a farewell visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ prove the appearance of the park. EVANGELICAL AID SOCIETY for Mrs. Conley’s grandson, Robert elL Rex Carpenter of Detroit was Patrol members are nursing blis­ M9T AT MRS. DOUSE*® Conley, now Private Robert Conley, also a Decoration Day guest ters and bee stings as reminders that Mrs. Theresa Douse yas hostess and at Fort Custer until sent elseDavid W. Tarbet, who works in the the life of a Scout is not always with­ for a pleasant meeting of the Evan­ v.hese. , out hardship. gelical Aid society its June meeting, Ford plant and who was to leave Earl Culp is moving his family and Monday with the Barry county se­ Tuesday the patrol was to make a on Wednesday afternoon of last week bakery equipment from the former lectees, was unable to go, having had 14-mile hike to Thomapple lake and with 24 in attendance. There was a postoffice location to the Lodema the cornea of his eye cut by a piece return, after 4 an overnight camp. nice program and nice refreshments. Webster property on Reed street, of steel. Friday the patrol is to attend CampBETHANY CLASS which she was selling to the former The Kemski family will live in the O-Ree at Hastings. Beatrice Wells, now Mrs. Buchanan, small house of Frank Kellogg a few Officers of the patrol are: Patrol TO MEET FRIDAY The Bethany Sunday school class who in turn is selling to the Culps. months. The place where they have leader. Ed. Nash; assistant leader, The bakery equipment will be stored been living has been sold. They are Gordon Hill; treasurei Gerald Mater; of the Evangelical church will meet in the garage for the present, and buying a lot in the east end from woodsman. Bill Olmstead; and cook, this week Friday afternoon for the monthly business meeting, with Mrs. Mr. Culp will try working in Lansing. Harlow White and will build. Carl Lentz. Potluck lunch. A The patrol is a part of Troop 77, of Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheater, which Fred Ackett is Scoutmaster good attendance is desired. teachers in the Hastings schools, spent son James of Sparta and her sister, and Art. Kays assistant Scoutmaster. Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Will Mary Jean Isberg of Chicago, had din­ L. Gibson. They were joined at sup­ ned Tuesday with Mrs. C. E. Mater CELEBRATED TOGETHER THEIR REBEKAHS MET FRIDAY EVE per by Miss Jennie McBain, also of and family enroute to Howell to visit 26th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held the Hastings school, and lifetime a sister of Mrs. Hardimon and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent its regular meeting Friday evening friend of Mrs. Gibson. They spent Isberg. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George with a social time, and lunch served Pastor C. D. McKenzie read his an­ the evening at Putnam Library look­ Becker of Lake Odessa, celebrating \ Pennington and Avis Ellis­ ing over the new books from Kellogg ticipated resignation last Sunday so together their 26th wedding anniver­ ___ ibdge. Foundation. Hastings has not yet re­ as to accept a call extended to him saries. Next year Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ ceived its books from the Foundation. by the Baptist church in Boyne City. linger will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie expect to —The 320,000 damage suit of Or­ • A red fox cub walked into the leave Friday morning for their new Becker. ville DeBolt of Battle Creek, as ad­ rear door of the Pray A Company charge, to serve at least for the sum­ ministrator of the estate of the late store the other day. When an effort mer. . —H. Charles Minnie 82, known as Clarence DeBolt of Kalarno township, was made to close the door it escap­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green en­ the "grand old man" of Eaton Rap­ vs. Carl Dravenstatt, Potterville ga­ ed into the sheds, where it was trap­ tertained at dinner Saturday evening ids, died at his home there following rage man was on trial before a jury ped. and now is on display in a cage Mr. and Mrs. William Popyk of De­ an ’illn'ess of several weeks. He had in circuit’court last week and this. at the rear ot the store. The animal troit and accompanied them on the been engaged in business there for Clarence DeBolt, 34, father of five had been reported seen on porches in return nas far as Lansing where the more than 50 years, serve the city as small children was struck down by a the vicinity. Perhaps it is the same former spent the remainder of the alderman and postmaster, was the car allegedly driven by Dravenstatt one that Walter F Batsche found ear­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack only surviving charter member of party in the other lane of traffic, on lier near his home, 130 South Oliver. Green. Charlotte Commandery No. 37, M-79, ten miles west of Charlotte He probably thought it was a puppy Knights Templar, and was instrumen ­ Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, Mrs. and a quarter mile from the DeBolt until it snapped at him as he at­ Richard Green, Michael and Richard tal in organization Gt the Young Re­ home, the night of July 19, 1940. De­ tempted to pet it—From Tales About Lee, Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue publican club in Eaton Rapids. Min­ Bolt died from his injuries the fol­ Town. Charlotte Republican Tribune. nie rarely sought public office, usual ­ and Mrs. Elwin E. Vender of East lowing afternoon at Hayes Green Woodland met June 4th at the lat­ ly preferring to back the candidacies hospital ter’s home where the four sisters en­ of others. He also had a hobby of —A tiny Shetland colt was bom joyed a lovely dinner honoring Mrs. financing students through college and Thursday morning to one of the Shet­ made it possible for 27 such young land mares owned by John • Sherrard. Noban's natal day. persons to graduate. Active in state, It is perrfectly normal to all appear­ Mr. and Mrs Jack Pember of De­ county and civic politics since a yofing ances — but It has no eyes. The troit came Friday night for the Alum­ man, Minnie had often been a mem­ eyelids and lashes are present, but ni banquet, remaining until Sunday ber ot the Eaton county Republican not the slightest formation of the night Mr. and Mra. Vera Hicks of committee and was twice chaiman. eyes Is to be found. Dr. D. A. EVERY DAY Belmont were Sunday dinner guests Since 1882 he had been a member of Wright, Portland veterinarian told of Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Mr. the hardware firms of Pettit and Min­ Mr. Sherrard it was a very unusual and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burling­ nie, Minnie and Tubbs, and, most case and expects to take the colt to recently Minnie and Ramsey, until he ton were afternoon callers. Every Sunday. Michigan State college in the near fu­ retired four years ago. He came Sunday callers of Mra. Flora | from Lenawee county in 1883. Min­ ture that it may be seen by students in the instructors in the veterinary Schulze were her brother, Shirley • nie was postmaster at Eaton Rapids Perhaps Moore. Mrs, Moore and daughter > for 16 years from the administration department of the college. Johnn/s colt will be a subject for one Paula of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. j of President McKinley thru that of of Ripley’s "Believe It Or Not" car­ Frank Kroger and daughter Frances President Taft. He was also a mem­ of Vermontville, Ear! and Roger ber of the school board and also a toons. Meanwhile it kicks and romps OF ALL KINDS. in the enclosure, occasionally stumb­ Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of city aiderman. Come in and order now! ling and bumping itself. — Portland Hastings spent the day with their 1'cview and Observer. mother. News Want Ada. get rcauua. New* in Brief Primary Supplement Of $8,508 For Barry Dr. McClure To Speak On China Situation I HUMMER BRINGS I VITAMINS TO DIET _______ It’s- easier to get a supply of vita­ Lamdttg Coram. On United China Re­ mins in summer. One of the most lief. Inc., Announce* Event For June ! plentiful is vitamin C, present in 16. At Eastern Andi tor.wn. most of the vegetables and many of Residents of Nashvil'e and sur­ the fruits soon in the peak of harvest for the summer. rounding communities will have the Members of the home economics oppbrtunity to hear one who is an outstanding authority on war-torn । staff at M. S. C. remind the cooks, however, that vitamin C is elusive. China when Dr. George Baird Mc­ Clure speaks at 8 o'clock Monday ev­ , Foods must be fresh and properly cooked, if cooked, to retain a plenti­ ening, June 16. at Eastern Auditor­ ium on N. Pennsylvania Ave. in Lan­ ful supply in the food on the table. Vegetables offering a goodly sup­ sing, There will be no admission ply of vitamin C include new cabbage, charge. ! green lima beans, green peas, summer The Lansing committee of the United China Relief, Inc., under whose i squash or any of the leafy vegetables. | Plump red tomatoes, cantaloupes, auspices Dr. McClure will tell his story, feels fortunate in securing so raspberries and watermelons or lem­ onade are other sources. dynamic a speaker. Coming directly Most important of the cooking rules from New York, this medical misis-to use as little water as possible sinoary has engagements elsewhere and to serve this cooking water with only in Detroit and Chicago before the vegetables. The vitamin C dis­ returning to China. solves in the cooking water. Losses Dr. McClure is in a position to dis­ occur when the water is drained off cuss the Burma Road, the new rail­ and discarded, when vegetables are road the U. S. will help to build in CSiina and practically all phases of I cooked too long or when soda is added i to the cooking water. the Chinese situation today and its effect on our country. His talk Is in­ Now is a good time to pay part deed timely in that it is more import­ due subscriptions. ant than ever to remember we live on two oceans—that events across the Pacific may concern us quite as close­ ly as events on the Atlantic side. This noted personality was the first ASK FOR to Introduce radium treatment for cancer to the Orient and represents the International Red Cross in China. Dr, McClure’s parents reside in Chungking. MICHIGAN BINDER TWINE BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR VISITING BROTHER Henry Edmonds, immigration in­ spector at Niagara Falls. New York, and Mrs. Edmonds, coming ao Tri­ State college, Angola, Ind., for their son Robert, are having a visit also with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds, and other relatives. Mr. Edmonds was honoree at a family birthday dinner given by his sister and husband Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Ma­ ter Tuesday night, Its quality is backed by the unqualified guarantee of the STATEof MICHIGAN GOOD CHEER CLUB MET AT MRS. GEO. WILLIAMS’ Michigan State Indistries The Good Cheer club had a very pleasant meeting Friday with Mrs. George Williams warmly welcoming the ladies. There was the usual, bountiful potluck dinner, and a de­ lightful time socially. The quilt had been finished before the meeting. —Dr. M. Alice Heney, 74, a prac­ ticing physician in Barry county for 40 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Dokey, in Richland after an illness of three months. Dr. Heney was born in Chester, Eaton county, and graduated from Wooster university, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1892. After practicing in Grand Rapids for seven years she came to Hastings nad practiced there until two years ago. —Trapped in the blazing wreck of an automobile, six persons — three teen-age boys and three girls—were burned fatality about 10 p. m. Friday on US-12 about a mile west of Gales­ burg. Five other persons were injur­ ed in the accident, in which three cars were involved. The dead were: Miss Felicia Guidlce, 16, of Jackson, and five Kalamazoo residents. Miss Fran­ ces Millan, 18, Lovers Lane; Miss Mary Jane Pacillo, 18, of 926 East WalnuL Charles Williams, 19. of 717 East Vine; Dallas Holbrook, 17, of 935 Cottage avenue; and Wells Wood, 18, of 899 Courtland, driver of the car in which all of those killed were riding. DuPont: ; ; : • : Outside and Inside Paints. Duco, in all colors. Floor and Porch Paint. Varnishes and Enamels for all purposes ■ ;: •; I: •; <; ■; ; ; ! X ;; :; :; :: ;: They are the best and cheapest to use, and wear longer. DuPonts White House Paint is whiter after two years wear than when first appled, due to a chemical change. Ask those who have used these materials, and be convinced. ;; ;; ;’ ;’ ;’ ;; :J '’ 11 : SAVE WITH SAFETY !J ;’ Your REXALL Store !! VONW.FURNISS Fruit of the Loom RAYON UNDIES, BRASSIERES, GIRDLES :: PLAY SUITS — sizes 3 to 14. DRESSES — $3.95, $2.00, $1.89, $1.00. ;; ’“ BERKSHIRE HOSIERY ■; $1.39 — $1.00 — 79c. MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE ................................... The Dug Out . i '’ COFFEE SHOP PLATE DINNERS i For Father's Day i Chicken Dinner 50c [ HOME-BAKED GOODS ■ TIES, 55c, 2 for $1.00, and $1.00 ea. MEN’S HOSE, 25c. STRAW HATS, $1.50. SUSPENDERS, CLIP-ON and BUTTON-ON, new colors and styles, 50c. FELT HATS, spring colons, $1.50, $1.98- and $2.50. j ' " HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c, 15c, and 25c. Bob Schriver & Co., Nashville ; 5 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Abbbb■■(■■■■■■" �n. Catherine Corrigan, mother of her name near Middleville early Sat­ urday morning. She had been in fail­ ing health since Christmas. The fun­ eral was held Tuesday at the St Patrick church at Bowen. The com­ munity offer their sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ ford visited Mrs. Elizabeth Shull and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis and fam­ ily Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Sterling . Bahs and fam iy from near Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ old Bahs and family and also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. George Semans of Tanning called on Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. John Balis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of Nashville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and son and Roy Brumm had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Donald White and Mary of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer and Wm. Hynes of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes from near Woodbury, Mrs. Ol­ ive HUI, Pearl Hill, and their guests, Mrs. Eva Sattler and daughter. Mrs. Mflo Hill and Shirley Ann. •Mrs. Johnny Dull and Barbara Jean, Mrs. John Dull and Doris and Ray­ mond called at the George Baas home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey of Yorkville. Mrs. Nina Garlinger and Mrs. Dor­ is Garlinger and Glenn were in Hast­ ings Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Harkness of Pot­ terville called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Decoration Day. Mr* Gladys Garlinger attended the Flower Festival at the Delton school Saturday. Mrs. Edith Bechtel attended the graduation exercises at Hastings Fri­ day. Her granddaughter, Bertha June Bechtel, graduated. * Friday evening callers of Mrs. Ed­ ith Bechtel were two nieces, Mrs Robert Bechtel of Detroit and Mrs. Alice Lanning of Berwick, Pa. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Bech­ tel of the Hynes district, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haynes of the Hender­ shot district Mrs. Edith Bechtel spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Foote, and family in Hastings. Callers at the Jane Garlinger resi­ dence Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey call­ ed on his brother, Jim Harvey, and family at Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Eva Sattler and daughter of Big Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Olive Hill and Peart HiU. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl Hill attended the ‘ funeral of Charles Wilson at Battle Creek Saturday. Fourteen girls from Nashville and Vermontville came Monday afternoon to help Roxanna Benton celebrate her Seventh birthday . Cake and fruit salad were served. Roxanna received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers of Ver­ montville called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and family. Vivian Benton won a gold medal at the track meet at Hastings. Mrs. Philip Garlinger called on Mrs. Clarence Cairns and baby boy. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and baby boy at Pennock hospital Monday after­ noon. Mabel Meade of Flint spent the week end with her father, Arthur Meade. . Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Helen Kesler called on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston Monday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay Sun­ day afternoon. Barbara Croucher of Windsor, Can­ ada, spent the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Hugh Feighner, Mr. Feigh­ ner and Vernon. Hugh Corrigan of Chicago spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush were Mrs. Charles Roush and daughter Myrtle, Mrs. Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and family, And Mrs. Ida Burchett and son Clin­ ton Gregory. The Good Cheer club was held Fri­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. There was a nice attend­ ance and a good dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday which was held in a hall in Dutton in honor of George Gillett Fifty-Six Last Tuesday Mrs. Peter Boos call­ ed on Mrs Mary Mater. Mrs. Peter Bate ate Vkte v Mr. and Mra. Edison Baas in Wood­ Keith Norton. land one evening last wetit. Miss Viola Baas left Monday to Merkle visited Wayne’s parents, Mr. visit college friends in ML Pleasant The Dorcas society of North Maple Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Viola Baas June 20. from Friday to Saturday. attended the Alumni banquet Friday Kilpatricks. evening. Richard Barrett spent the- with her brother, John SpringetL, end Douglas Stahl is spending this for a week with his wife and parents, week at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. ; Richard Green of Bellevue spent evening with his grandparents, Mr. wife in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss enter­ left Monday morning for Eustis, Vir­ (--------------- - — wrerew and Mrs. Peter Baas. Mrs. Donovan visited cemeteries [ Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. • Sunday afternoon at 3:00, Viola tained company from Grand Rapid# ginia. near Belding Friday. Mr. Donovan’s! O. D. Fassett. and muwmcvmmv Middlevlllle Sunday, Mr.• — and Mra. -j, — —— — Marion Eckelbecker and wife of mother of Gratton came home with j Baas attended the wedding of Helen wm Md Keith Ball and aon her for a few days. Brodbeck and Gallen Minke at the Rua. BUM and Mra. Emil Reaper of , Qmnd Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Harrington. Zion Lutheran church north of Wood­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Bert • of Gull Like vi8ited ^leir parents. Mrs. Glenn Wells and sons called Benton of Middleville. : Mr and Mn| Vico Spidcl over Sun. land. on her sister, Mrs. Harry, and fathMr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker attended : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and er. Mt. Down., Saturday evening.' “r ana Le-Ue wlfe End Mr. Downs returned home Sunday 0,1 MrSUb,ey HttU ** “**' Bobby visited Mrs. Charles Kalmbach, a birthday party Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Rov Everett ’ s tn Hastings. Mrn. Roy Evvrett'v In Hartlngk. J ter Cmk ^ kd at Lucy, Gordon, Theodore, Herbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Elam RockweU caUed, Sundi>' Mr. and Mra. John Rupe epent Sundky attjer r>ooa. at Herb. Rockwell's Sunday evening. I Mra Bord >' . .Ji other relatives at McMillan from Sunday with her brother "Tib” and ■। Miss Alberta Cheeseman and boy Thursday to Sunday. --------------------------------------------------Mra. JMt. FMirt and Mra. Lee KI!-1" n wife in Sunfield. I friend of Battle Creek and Victor' trick called on the Verie Stahls MrMn Monroe Rowljule*- car’ E. D. Meyers has not been so well Mr. and Mr. John Rupe .pent rd- , Toris lnnl, wife wu. and daughter aaut„„r spent Suno, ing for Mr. ° Rowlader who is <n ill. 1 and Floyd Rogers Sunday afternoon. I — the last few days. Park w.. on -, plcnk. Mrs. Sylvia Hart stayed with Mrs. day evening with Mr. and Mra. Ralph —j — 0^^ ...... jot Mr.. ana and Mrs. j-Tea Fred n-itn Frith ana and sons sons', Harold Wemsloff of Battle Creek Bliss. J visited Mr. and Mrs. David Barry on | Mra. Mildred called on her tock „ frce„r ot ice crMm v E. D. Meyers Monday night MUa Mary Dillenbeck called on Mrter, Mra. sheldcn Monday. Briggs' Monday evening to help Dale I SundaYMr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Mr.. Sylvia Rupe Friday afternoon. | lbc wlu p, held ,t home Briggs celebrate hl. eleventh blrtb-' J«.v WTltman of BatU. Creek caHed Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrj;. Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Brodbeck at- of Mrs. Lulu Ga-ay Friday, Mrs. Da doV at the Harrington homo Sunday atOscar Flory near Coats Grove. temoon. Mrs. Mattle Gutchess called on Mr. tended his sister Helen's wedding Gray testing Sunday afternoon. ji m . । Rolland Pixley and wife and RobMr. and Mrs. Herahel F and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Thursday af­ North Irish St7f>et A very lovely wedding was solemn­ ert DeCamp, wife and daughter were I granddaughter of Hastings wjje SunBy George Fiebach. ternoon. That evening Mrs. Leia day callers at the Frank 1 dcPherson Roe, Mrs. Jean Reldel and Fergus, ized at the Zion Lutheran church on guests at the home of Fred Fuller' Sunday at three'o’clock, when Miss and Douglas DeCamp Sunday. I Walt "' C hud » Sunfield te having home. Mrs. Folllck is a sister of and Billy Roe of Grand Ledge Helen Brodbeck, daughter of Mr. and Theda Penfold and Kenneth Pul- ‘Don H c»rrl<:k So "ome plowing for Mrs. McPherson. brought and shared a 7 o'clock dinner. Mra. Paul Brodbeck, was given Ln paff were gueste at the home of Al- C°™2"t?h"_‘7P*. ... Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Mrs. Jake Smith of West Vermont­ marriage to Gallen Miske of Lansing, ston Penfold Sunday. marsh had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. —Lieut Com. Walter R. Jones, 43, Rev. Geiger officiating. The bride Harry Riggs and wife of Nashville ville, Frances Childs and George Fie­ assistant United States Naval At­ Will Titmarsh. bach attended the Children Day pro­ was gowned in a formal white dress called on Mr. end Mrs. W. C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were ’ tache in London and former com­ gram at the Nazarene church Sunday Sunday evening and Monday after­ and fingertip veil, and carried white Monday. mander of President Roosevelt’s yacht . The altar decorations were Mr. and Mrs. Sattler and Mr. and evening. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ roses. beautiful. The flower girls were lit- Mrs. Rohrer, all of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Andrew Dooling and son Ray Potomac, and native of Grand Ledge, marsh. stabbed himself to death with a bay­ Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ tie Mine. Elirabeth Ann and Ellen were gu^u of Allen Lahr and wife were at Charlotte Friday on business. onet aboard a British warship an­ Jean Brodbeck, nieces of the bride. Frances Childs and Geo. Fiebach over the week end, nock and daughter Eloise were In at­ _। chored there while "temporarily in­ called on Mi. and Mrs. Sam Shepard tendance at the graduation exercises About two hundred guests attended, in Vermontville Saturday afteraron.1 »««•" ~ announced from Lona reception was held in the base- । at Hastinngs last Friday afternoon. and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. ment of the church. Many lovely' Arthur Cook bought a new team of donderry, Ireland, last week. An in­ Carl J. Belson, grandson of the for­ j quest aboard the ship disclosed ‘that' horses last week. mer, and son of Gladys Belscn of gifts were left to show the esteem in By Mrs. A. Strait George Fiebach and Frances Childs ; Jones had secluded himself in his Hastings, was one of the 125 grad­ I which they are held in the commun- I (Last week’s letter.) cabin and stabbed himself in the heart called at Marion Swift's Sunday. Congratulations. uates. The exercises were very nice. ity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith called on June 2. He died in a few minutes. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on The address. ‘ Looking Ahead.” was the Fred Dohrs and Mrs. Stevens' Authorities said he had suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Edd KirkHn near War ­ Branch District delivered by Dr. Emil Leffler of Al­ Sunday evening. nervous breakdown, but had refused By Mrs. Vincent Norton. nerville Sunday afternoon. bion college. Week end visitors at A. W. Hill's to sec a doctor or take a rest He More wedding bells to ring out Von Gutchess of Climax. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laity and I Children Day program will be next Mrs. Frank Cooley and son of Battle ' family of Marshall. about a week. Jones was transferred Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Raymond Hill and son of Pittsford, o'clock, at the North Maple Grove to London last January. He had their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son of church. charge of fitting out the Potomac Gutchess, and family. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. । Sandusky, and Otis Jensen of FarA farewell party was given Friday when it replaced the Sequoia as the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson and evening in honor of Richard Darby presidential yacht, and in 1938 he be­ minngton. Childrens Day program will be । Mary Jean Southern was home for who left Monday for military train­ Miss Onnalle Belson ot Hastings were came its commander. a week ago Sunday visitors of Mrs. given at the North Maple Grove Ev­ the week end with her parents, Mr. ing. About 65 were present and par­ Carrie Gardner, Venu Pennock and angelical church Sunday evening, and Mrs. Shirley Southern. They had took of a lovely potluck supper. —The campaign for funds to remod­ June 15. Everyone invited. Eloise. Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and el the Misses McCartney house, Sixth Sunday dinner with Herman Zemke. The LAS will have an Ice cream so­ Mrs. Tom Barningham and children family are moving to Hastings this avenue, Lake Odessa, for hospital pur­ (Last week's items) cial Friday evening June 20, at the of Marshall spent Decoratic® Day at week. We are wry sorry to see them poses is gaining momentum. Over Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. two thousand dollars in donations and leave this neighborhood. Will Barningham's. ed the graduation exercises at Wood­ Come. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and pledges was reported last week by the I Robert Frith was home from Ypsi­ land Thursday evening. Their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams enter­ lanti for the week end with Mr. and children spent Sunday afternoon in committee. Miss Kathryn Hefflebower, was one tained company from Detroit Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons ' of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 near Freeport were guests of Mr. and Burchett and family to Detroit to the ! Mrs. Jas. Cousins Sunday afternoon. Zoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mrs. Sylvia Treece and Mr. and family attended the Childrens Day Mrs. Miller were at Lake City Sunday • exercises at the Nazarene church In visiting at Shu rd Stone s, Mrs. ' Nashville Sunday evening. Treece’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were . and Mrs. Elvin Hefflebower attended Sunday callers last week at the E. G. a Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Rothaar home in Hastings, calling on Tuesday evening. The latter also Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, who has been called on Mrs. W. Furlong at Pennock sick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mr. ' hospital. and Mrs. Byron Guy were evening ; callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ ilayo District blitz. * By Mrs. Grace Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and ' A very nice time and crowd was at Mra. Bernice Brooks and children the home of Mrs. Doris Leonard Wed­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | nesday afternoon at the Birthday Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ’ club and shower, and many nice gifts Bell w<»re evening callers. Larry and Jacqueline Jones of Bat­ were received. Potluck luncheon. Miss Betty Stewart spent part of tie Creek are spending some time , with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, j the week at the home of her grand­ The Union League had a skating . parents. Giant 6»/»cs. ft. Steal Fred Stamm was home over the party and picnic supper at Reed's j week end. but was not very well, re­ Landing. Thornapple lake, on Monday Brilliant New Styling______ turning to Leila hospital on Monday, evening. Super-Powered Metcr-Mfry Mr. end Mrs. J. Clark and family June 2. Exclusive Quickube Trays Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones have of Parmele were Sunday guest? of Extra Full-Width Shelf returned from their western and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sa­ rah Ostroth. southern trip of the past few weeks. Glass-Topped Hydrator Mr. and Mrs. Buri Nash and sons Their daughter, Mrs. M. Ford, was and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and son • quite ill during their absence. Tray__________________ Miss Morene Daly of Bellevue is enjoyed a trip through the southern ' Adjustable Frozen-Storage working for Mr. and Mrs. Donald part of the state Sunday. Leonard at present. All-Porcelain Interior— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart spent including inside of door Southwest Maple Grove Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stew­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Space-Saving Shelves art of Eaton Rapids. The occasion Guests of Mr and Mrs. Barney Wil- , was a surprise birthday party for Hams Wednesday for supper and the j Mr. Stewart evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and More for your money Inside and Outl two sons were Lansing visitors Sun­ Kanzler of Battie Creek, and D. Aten ■ Automatic Interior Light day: also visited Mr. and Mr. Leo of Hastings Junior High school, their Imagine! A Fully-Fitted Frigidaire with 6 •/« cu. ft. daughter Mildred's teacher. Stewart of Eaton Rapids. storage capacity, plus all its outstanding features, Hastings high school graduates of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were for so little money! It is a sensational value! It supper guests of their daughter and tills community were Thelma and has brilliant new beauty and uses less current than family at the farm home on Thursday Beatrice Ball, Mildred Sponseller, Darwin Swift and L. T. Jorrard. evening. ever with the new Super-Powered Meter-Miser. Dr. E. S. Faust, Kalamazoo, Dis-' trict Superintendent, held quarterly South Maple Grove Four money—-inside and out! By Mn, Lulu Gray. conference at the South Maple Grove Evangelical church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Dale Bishop left Monday for army Celia Marshall and Mrs. Alta Mar­ service. shall attended the graduating exer­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton spent j cises at Hastii-^s high school Friday. Sunday at Alvah Walton's in Battle . Grover Welker and family visited at Lowell Jarrsrd’s Saturday and A number of people of this neigh- , Sunday. borhood have been helping other Ma­ The LBC will be entertained Fri­ ple Grove folks in the mattress mak­ day June 13, at Mrs .Da Gray'S. ing project being carried on at the Mrs. Lulu Gray returned from De­ Norton school house. troit Thursday evening. Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Mie. Wai- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were ter Hcbbs of Banfleld attended a callers at Robert Gray's Sunday. meeting at the Lansing Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Marjorie and Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton at Dowling. lee this Big Fully-Fitted ’,127.75 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and �. . ......... ... . - . z THE NAWVILUC NEWS, • THURSDAY, JUNJC 1& l&U — Barry and (iiiwnr) Eaton Co. S. T. Morris. BL D. Phyaidan and Burgoon. Profes•amal calle attended night or day tn Iba village or country. Cyan tooted and glaeeee carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 tn a and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Afternoons, except Thura, 1 to 5. Nights, Wed. and Sat only, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glnssea fitted. Office on North Main street and residence an Washington street Phone 2321. A. E. MOOBLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. Eyes examined wnn modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board it Optometry. Latee**. style frames and mountings. Why Not I DR. F. G. PULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE AU kinds. Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 Nashville Hdqre. Plumley Hardware Successor to WHI Gibson COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NARHVILL1C PHARMACY L. McKereher Nashville Michigan TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. Eat George M. Whittemore. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est Dora Eugenie Willmont Order confirming sale entered. Marriage Licenses. EM. Jacob J. Freeland. Order con­ Vernor G. Fewleae, Hastings 21 firming sale entered. Beverly E. Bross, Hastings — 18 Est. L. S. Sweet. Order confirming Edward A. Wierinnga, Middleville.. 26 sale entered. Katherine Sheehan, Middleville — 19 Est. Delia Martin Cool. Order al­ Rexford Tate, Hastings ------------- 26 lowing claims entered. Virginia Havens, Hastings --------- 27 Est Albert O. Williams. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary Probate Court. issued. Rwt Emma L. Otis. Order con Arm­ EM. John P. Porter. Waiver of ing sale entered. ., notice filed, order appointing admr. Esl. Louis J. DtlBo.is Petition for entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of license to sell filed, order for publica­ administration issued, order limiting tion entered. settlement entered, petition for hear­ Eat, Alice C. VanDenburg. Petition ing claims filed, notice to creditors for license to sell filed. issued. Est. Ernest Wurst. Bond of admr. Est. Mary J. Russell. Petition for filed, letters of administration Issued, admr. filed, order appointng admr. en­ order limiting settlement entered. tered, bond of admr. filed, letter of Est. Louise White. Discharge of aministration issued, order limiting gdn. issued, estate enrolled. settlement entered, petition for hear­ Esti Louise A. Dietrich. Will filed.1 ing claims filed, notice to creditors petition for probate filed. issued. Est. Anna F. Eckert; Testimony of Est. Louise White. Final account freeholders filed, license to sell issued. filed. Est. Addison T. Parker. Order al­ lowing claims entered, final account LISTS 17 WAYS filed, order assigning residue enter­ TO GUARD ROSES ed, discharge of admr. issued, estate It takes a Spartan to grow roses in enrolled. Michigan. In a new tabulation of in­ Est. Frtnk J. Ostrander. Proof of sect pests a list of 17 has been com­ will by commissioner filed, order ad- j piled as rose enemies although for­ milting will entered. tunately only a few are important. Est Margrete L. Houghtalin. Or- ( A tentative spray schedule for the der allowing claims entered. control of insects on Michigan roses Est. Herbert D. Wotring. Petition has been devised by E. I. McDaniel of for admr. filed, order appointing' the entomology department at M. S. admr. entered. C. Eat Ida O. Sawdy. Warrant andI There are really five serious pests. inventory filed. Top rating goes to the aphid which Est Ernest Wurst Petition for can be sprayed with nicotine sulphate, h ph ring claims filed, notice to cred­ I one ounce of 40 per cent in three gal­ itors issued. Kat Marjorie E, Boyes. Nomination lons of water plus one ounce of soap and applied as soon as mixed. of gdn. filed, order appointing gdn. । Next in rating prbably is the rose entered. beetle or rose chafer feeding on Est Herbert D. Wotring. Bond of flowers and foliage. Protection of admr. filed. letters of administration choice plants is obtained with cloth issued, order limiting settlement en­ tents, or flowers can be protected tered, petition for hearing claims, no­ with a fortified pyrethrum dust J tice to creditors issued. The rose slugs probably come next Est Albert O. Williams. Order lim­ in importance. These skeletonize the iting settlement entered, petition for foliage or consume entire leaves. hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ Dusts or sprays are recommended by itors issued widow’s allowance under Prof. McDaniel. Copper-rotenone or will filed. ’ pyrethrum dust can be applied. Sev­ Est Marjorie E. Boyes. Bond of eral treatments are possible and the gdn. filed, letters of guardianship is­ most efficient is the one that also sued. will control other types cf Insects at Est Augustus Greenfield. Order al­ the same time. lowing account entered. Red spider rates about fourth. This Est. Lee M. Johnson. Petition for pest feeds on the under side of the admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. leaf. One simple spray is made with Eat Mercy Elma Usborne. Final ac­ a tablespoon of glue in a gallon of count filed, order assigning residua water, or another application consists entered, discharge of admr. issued, of two tablespoons of bill posters’ estate enrolled. paste in a gallon of water. The Est Daniel Bowerman. Testimony rose leafhopper is another rose en­ filed, order determining heirs entered. emy, a small pale green insect about Est Jesse Bowerman. Testimony one-eighth of an inch long. Control Sled order determining heirs entered. is with dust or with a spray of one Est Albert D. Williams. Proof of ounce of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate will filed, order admitting will enter­ in three gallons of 8-12-100 bordeaux ed. mixture. ■* -• Est Lucina L. Eddy. Discharge of admr, issued, estate enrolled. —T. D. French, formerly operator Efit John P. Porter. Petition for of the French Milling Co. in Middle­ admr. filed. ville, who has been extradited with Est Mary Bustance. Order allowing i Dewey Bullock of Grand Rapids from claims entered. (Montana, demanded an examination Est Christina Brandstetter. Annu­ . when he appeared in a Grand Rapids al account filed, ' court on a charge of unlawfully sell­ Est Hiram H. Perkins. Waiver of ing approximately 190,000 in the notice filed, order appointing admr. ‘ Middleville Power Co. preferred stock. entered. I Bond was set at $5,000. Bullock is be­ Est Ida O. Sawdy. Petition for ! ing held on the same charge. | Court Hous* News | ----------- --- I About 30 attended the regular meeting last Friday June 6, even tho there was no special entertainment. Three vuritora came from Charlotte. The club voted to drape our char­ ter for 30 days in memory of our late W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. member, Ernest Pennock. Office in the Nashvlle Knights of Py­ Next Friday night June 13 — re­ thias block, for general practice of member the date—the club will put dentistry. on an ice cream and home-made cake party, and also play bingo. Every­ Office Hours — 8 to 12 a, mbody welcome. 1 to 5 p. EL Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice. Phone 322L Townsend Club. Need for Plan Shown by New Inven­ tions. Townsend National Weekly has printed many articles to illustrate what happens to jobs as technology advances. This is done to give our readers additional arguments in favor of retiring those past 60. The Film Daily of New York City has just announced that the develop­ ment of television seems likely to be confined for the present to theatrical use. RCA's new large-screen television equipment has just been demonstrat­ ed at the New Yorker Theater before an invited "world premier” audience of approximately 1200. The manufacturers state that re­ quirements of the national defense program, both in man-power and ma­ terials will preclude, for the present, mass production of home receivers. It is deemed possible however, to turn out sufficient large-screen equipment to meet exhibitor require­ ments durin gthe next year, without interfering with the defense program. The chief problem, insofar as thea­ trical television is concerned, centers around programs for production and distribution. If this is solved, thea­ trical television during the next year will take tremendous strides. The RCA-NBC demonstration picked from the air news reels, live-talent and spot news broadcasts, was marked by good to very' good reception. If theatrical programs are telecast from a central studio, any number of theaters within a 50-mile radius will be able to pick them up. This inven­ tion will eliminate many now em­ ployed. » New inventions continue to release man from toil, but only the Town­ send plan is designed to supply pur­ chasing power for those men and wo­ men whose services are no longer needed because of man's mechanical and scientific proficiency. The statisticana tell us that the number of old people will continue to increase, but during the next fifty years an ever-decreasing number of young workers, with the aid of technology, will be able to produce at least four times the volume of goods turned dut by all of those who labored during the past 50 years. FIND BEST DIETS Good management or poor manage­ ment can make the difference be­ tween good diets And poor diets, say home economics extension specialists at M. S. C. Families over the coun­ try are getting diets varying widely in quality, even when they spend exactly the same amount for food. On the farm or in the city, home­ makers who are good managers are those who know the foods their fam­ ily needs, spend their grocery dollars wisely, are good cooks, and smart meal planners. Good management on the farm, in addition, means planning the homeproduced food supply carefully on a year-round basis. Farm families the country over produce about two-thirds of their own food in their gardens, orchards and fields, and with their milk cows, poultry flocks, and other livestock. In an analysis of farm diets over the nation it has been found tliat many farm families could be better fed without any greater outlay of cash, simply by following a wellworked-out yearly production plan. The difference between good diets and poor diets usually is in the amounts of the “protective” foods—milk, eggs, green leafy vegetables and vitaminC rich fruits and vegetables—included in each type of diet. Spending grocery dollars, say the specialists means learning to recog­ nize quality, then buying the quality that best suits partocular needs and purses. Whole-grain cereals cooked at home can take the place of more expensive', ready-to-eat kinds, for in­ stance. Less tender cuts of meat arc as nutritious as choice steaks and chops. Standard grades of commer­ cially canned goods are just as nour­ ishing as those in the fancy class. ~ ———■— Kenneth Crawford, who succeeded Heywood Broun as president of the American Newspaper Guild, and who is Washington correspondent for PM as well as author of "The Pressure Boys," will be the Olivet college com­ mencement speaker President Joseph Brewer announced last week. Mr. Crawford is an old friend of Coach Walter Sprandel and it was through the latter’s influence that the speak­ er was secured. 4 mills. | Orangeville—County tax 6.5 mills; ! township 1.25 mills; Orangeville Village district 7 mills; Blake 5 mills Final Seselon Of County Tax Conxnis' Prairieville—County tax 6.5 mills; •don Was To Be Held Wed­ township 1.25 mills; Milo district 7 nesday, June 11. i mills; Prairieville village 5.5 mills; Temporary allocation, of tax rates South Pine Lake none; Calkins none; for the various taxing units were North Pine Lake 3.5 mills. made by the county tax commission i Rutland — County tax 6.5 mills; । township 1 mill; Algonquin district on May 28 as follows: Assyria — County tax 6.5 mills; I 7.5 mills; Chidester none; Otis 5 mills; township tax. 1 mill; schooll districts Tanner 7.5 mills; Edger 7.5 mills; as follows: Bell 4.5 mills; Eagle 4 Goodwill 7 mills; Yeckley 6.4 mills Yankee Springs—County tax 6.5 mills; Austin 4 mills; Assyria Center 6,5 mills; Ellis 4 mills; Briggs 7 mills; mills, township 1.25 mills; Gates dis­ trict none; Yankee Springs 6 mills; Checkered 7.5 mills; Lincoln 7 mills. Baltimore—County tax 6.5 mills: Ritchie 2.5 mills. Barry —County tax 6.5 mills; town­ township 1 mill; school districts: Dowling 6.5 mills; Striker 7 mills; ship 1.25 mills; Delton Kellogg disMcOmber 7 mills; Hendershot 6 mills; trtet 7 25 mills. Thornapple—County tax 6.5 mills; Weeks none; Durfee 4 mills; Barney township 1.5 mills; Thornapple Kel­ Mills 6 mills. logg district 5 mills. Carlton — County tax 6.5 mills; Woodland — County tax 6.5 mills; township 1 mill: school districts. Rogers 6 mills; Carlton Center 3 township 2 mills; Woodland township mills; Barnum 2 mills; Fish 3 mills; district 4 mills. Tax Allocation* Made For Barry Co. Welcome 6 mills Cheney none; Friend Village and City Schools. none; Brown none; Coats Grove 3.5 mills; Raglla 5 mills. Hastings City — County tax 6.5 Castleton — County tax 6.5 mills; mills; school tax 8-4 mills. The tax township tax 1.25 mills; school dis­ commission is required by law to al­ tricts. Castleton Center 4 mills; Lake­ locate one-tenth of a mill to the city view 5 mills; Wellman 4 mills; Mor­ of Hastings. gan 2 mills; Feighner 2 mills; Martin Nashville Village—County tax 6.5 6 mills Barryville 4 mills; Shores 7 mills; Nashville Kellogg school dis­ mills. trict 7.4 mills; allocation to the vil­ Hastings Twp. — County tax 6.5 lage of Nashville one-tenth of a mill. mills; township tax 1 mill; Fisher Freeport Village — County tax 6.5 district none; Gregory 5 mills; Alt- mills; village school tax 7 mills; vil­ aft 5.5 mills; Star 7 mills; Hastings lage allocation one-tenth of mill. Center 1 mills; Pratt none; Quimby Barry county was given 6.5 mills as 4 mills. requested by the finance committee Hope—County tax 6.5 mills; town­ of the board of supervisors. To that ship tax L25 mills; Doud district 7.25 must be added the allocation to the mills; McCallum 7 mills; Cedar Creek township and to the school district, 6 mills; Hinds 7 mills; Shults 7 and the total must not exceed the 15 mills; Brush Ridge 5 mills; Clover- mills permitted by state law. Any dale 5.5 mills. I taxpayer, who knows the school disIrving—County tax 6.5 mills, town-1 trict tn which his property is sltuatship none; Cobb district 7.5 mills; 1 ed. can ascertain his tax rate by add­ Wood 6 mills; Jones none; Ryan 4 ing the millage granted to the counmilla; Brew none; Fillmore 4 mills; ty. the township and to the School dlsLittle Brick 6 mills. trict. Johnstown—County tax 6.5 mills; The tax commission as required by township 1 mill; King district 6 mills; law allocated one-tenth of a mill to Monroe 7 mills; Stevens 5 mills; the villages of Middleville and WoodBristol none; Banfleld 7 mills; Culver । Land, to be paid on property within 7.5 mills; Bullis 4 mills; Burroughs such villages. 7.5 mills. I The tax commission had to allocate Maple Grove — County tax* 6.5 a smaller allocation than asked for mills; township 1 mill; Quailtrap dis­ the townships of Hope Orangeville, trict 4 mills; Maple Grove Center 2.5 Prairieville, Yankee Springs and Bar­ mills; Mayo 5 mills; Moore 4 mills; ry, because each of them had proper­ Dunham none; Norton 4 mills; Mc­ ty in the Delton school district, to Kelvey none; Branch 6 mills; Beigh which they believed it necessary to | allocate 7 1-4 mills. They cut the al­ location to the Delton district from 7 1-2 mills asked to 7 1-4 mills; and Hastings city school district from 9 mills requested.to 8.5 mills, which was the limit in order to keep the levy to 15 mills. The Doud school district, Hope township, was allocat­ ed 7 1-4 mills instead of the 7 1-2 mills requested. The county tax commission was to have its final meeting on Wednesday of this week. At that meeting ob­ jections might be presented against the temporary allocations. BARRY COUNTY TESTER MAKES YEARLY REPORT H. S. Blair, tester for Barry Co. No. 2 Dairy Herd Improvement as­ sociation. has made his report for the year ending Feb. 1. 1941. Twenty herds were on test throughout the year, a total of 193.5 cows were on test averaging 8773 lbs. milk and 363.99 lbs. fat. The value ot product per cow was $148.18 each and re­ turned $2.39 for each dollar spent for feed. 18 of the 20 dairymen raise alfalfa 11 of the 20 dairymen have milk­ ing machines. • 6 have milk houses, 13 are Bangs accredited; and 1 born ventilating system. 18 of the herds culled 10 per cent or more during the year. The high herd in butterfat produc­ tion was owned by Walter Cooke of Lake Odessa his 10 reg. Holsteins av­ eraging 481.53 lbs. fat 7 of these were 2 year olds. Next high herds in order were Karl Eckardt with 7 grade Holsteins aver­ aging 406.82 lbs. fat and Welby Crockford & Sons averaging 400.26 lbs. fat Highland’s Dairy showed the great­ est improvement over last year, a 56 lb. increase in butterfat produc­ tion. Apply For License. Application for marriage license was filed at the office of the county clerk on Wednesday of last week by Russell O. Smith. 24, of Vermontville, and Mary EL Dillenbeck, 19, of Wood­ land. —A wind of tornadic velocity pass­ ed over Portland May 29, doing much damage north and west of town. There was also an interruption of electric service in the village due to branches falling on the power line. Through special arrangements with the mag­ azine publishers we offer America’s finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over tbt« long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! GROUP A — SELI McCall’* Magazine1 Yr. True Romance* 1 Yr. Fact Digmc ____________ 1 Yr. Screen land I Yr. American GiriIMo. Parent*’ Magazine —6 Ma GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES Homebold .1 Yr., Q A-rrfa. fn* Cmrr 1 Tr. Home Art* heedlecraft .1 Yr. ”“ ' ~ -Pathfinder M lame* Hunting and Fi*hing.._ J Yr. Sucmful Farming 1 Yr. •UXCT 1 MAGAZINE Comfort (Ind. Good Storio) ----- ------------------lYr. Farm Journal and Farmer’* Wife1 Yr. OMothcrt Home Yr. Plymouth Rock Mthly^l Yr. FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES Legbora Worid_________ 1 Yr. American Ptay. Jra!1 Yr. Breeder1* Gazette 1 Yr. Rhode Iiland Red JraL 1 Yr. Poultry Tribune I Yr. 1.1S S Poon Ine — V* —'-S nTr* rr Hot Lutd Htn FILL OUT COUPON • MAIL TODAY PLEASE ALLOW 4 lo 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE THIS OFFER IS FULLY NAMX GUARANTEED Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �CHURCH NOTES Bluegill Festival Queen Selection Contest June 12 I Annual 4-H Clothing Sandfi’-abra bearing white cathedral :apers, potted palms and’baskets of i Uy Undrr Admiral Flirt. At Natal ' aonKj »«ond lieutenant in the United Haatlw. Tumday. fee IX pink and white peonies decorated the Stell* Wise And Betty Hoamer The .Method.st Church. Air Station, Until Can Rejoin ---- r> --------- - and —x Exnected. F’.rst Presbyterian church of HaM­ tend By Nashville School. States Marine --Corps Reserves, Eh. ■ Kenneth Griswold. Minister, Squadron. . ngs for the wedding of Miss Virginia nation Conteat At Central Au­ assigned to combat unit with order The annual 4-H Clothing judging Phone 2391. M. Waters, daughter of Mr and Mrs. ditorium, Hastings. for extended active duty, after com­ Dale G. Lapham, U. S. N., writing pleting in intensive course in the Can­ contest will be held at the court house S-_nday, June 15. Ray E. Waters of this city, and Hi­ Al Nashville— The elimination contest for the se­ his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Smith. didate Class at Marine barracks at in Hastings Tuesday, June 17, accord­ ram D. Baxter of Hastings, son of 10: 00 a. tn., Divine worship. The Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Nash­ lection of the 1941 Bluegill Festival June 6th. from San' Diego, California, Quantico, Virginia, has completed Ills ing to an announcement received by new church year will begin with the ville. The Rev. S. Conger Hathaway Queen will be held at the central au­ to give her his change of addfess, visit at the home of his parents, Mr. Mary E. Bullis, home extension agent. The 360 club members, who com­ service of Holy Communion as we de­ read the single ring marriage service ditorium ■ in Hastings on Thursday, •aid: “I am no longer st hospital, and Mra. C. R. Plumley, 327 North pleted clothing and home furnishing As dicate our church to a new eflort to at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 12 at 8 o'clock. Contestants for though my arthritis isn't cured. Phillips street He left Sunday by you probably know, it cant be cured. projects in 1941. are invited to take build His Kingdom. June 1, one hundred-fifty friends wit­ thia contest have been chosen from motor for San Diego, Calif., for duty 11: 15 a. m., Church school. Our nessing the ceremony. . the different high schools in Barry Doctor told me it would in all proba­ with the Pacific division of the Fleet part in this event which is scheduled bility return at some future date. trutimer. program, while somewhat j Preceding the service, Mrs. John county. Each school has entered two Marine Corps. Merwin is a graduate The contest will be conducted by modified, will provide for effective Ingram sang "Because.”' accompanied girls who were picked to represent Wed. to get on with change of ad­ of North Central college, Naperville, Christian education. Plan to attend by Mrs. Arthur Lower. The tradi­ th'eir respective communities. The dress—Dale Gilbert Lapham, Carrier Ind., and intends to make the Marine Beatrice Boyle, assistant state club Division. Avenue, Naval Air Station, leader, and Miss Bullis, with the help regularly. tional wedding marches were played schools entering girls for-honors are Corps his career. of local leaders. A preliminary ex­ San Diego, Calif. At Barryville— by Mrs. Lower for the processional Middleville, Freeport, Wood.and, Del­ planation on how to judge will be Quite an address, eh? This is not 10: 20 a. m., Church school. A good and recessional, and during the cere­ ton, Nashville and Hastings. CLASS OF ’16 The given previous to the contest. class for everyone features this ses­ mony she presented appropriate wed­ two girls chosen to represent Mid­ a permanent address, only tempora­ SILVER ANNIVERSARY From those making high scores a Eventually I will be with my sion. dleville were Misses Betty Campbell ry. ding selections. The class of *16 of Nashville high team of four will be chosen to repre­ 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. A dress of white organza and lace and Oretta McNutt: from Nashville, squadron again, which I hope won’t Griswold will conduct Holy Commun­ fashioned floor length, was worn by Stella Wine and Betty Hosmer; from be long. I suppose the fellows have school held its silver anniversary re­ sent Barry county at the district ion as an act of consecration at the the bride, who was given in marriage Delton, Joyce Leinaar and Frances almost forgotten that I ever did duty union at Reeds Resort, Thornapple contest which is held at East Lansing lake, Sunday, June 8. There were in August. beginning of the new church year. by her father. The fitted bodice had Heffner; from Woodland, Margene with Sqd. VF-3. I don’t know where I will be for just 40 present, including the mem­ 8.00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. a lace yoke and was trimmed down Kussmaul and Eleanor Benner; and maneuvers -this year — maybe Hono ­ Farm Women’s Week will be held at bers of the class of *16 and their fam­ Other activities— the front' with tiny satin buttons. The from Hastings, Cyntheal Reed and The Nashville Official Board will long full bishop sleeves were held in Beatrice Tuckerman. As yet Free­ lulu, or possibly Greenland. I really ilies, and two members of the class M. S. C., East Lansing. July 27-31, don't know. I sincerely hope we of *17. The class has met each year according to an announcement re­ meet at the parsonage on Thursday place at the wrist with lace bands port lias not announced their contest­ evening, June 12, at 8 o’clock. Im­ and the full skirt was trimmed with ants. Entrants have been selected make a long cruise. Maybe you don’t since graduation and has held its an­ ceived by Mary E. Bullis, home exten­ nual business meeting. Each year sion agent. portant matters relative to the new appiiqued lace medalions. White upon their talent and popularity in realize it, but it has been 10 months one of the member places flowers on Barry county women are invited year will be discussed. satin streamers fell.from her colonial their respective schools. The Queen since I have been to sea, I have a good position with Car­ the graves cf the deceased on Deco­ to join those of the other 82 counties The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and will be selected by the amount of ap­ for this week of study and recreation. on Friday afternoon. June 13, at the white roses and her finger tip veil of plause from the audience registered rier' Division Ave., where I told you ration Day. The usual bounteous potluck din­ Speakers on the program will in­ home of Mrs. William Spohn in South bridal illusion was held in place by a on an ‘‘Applause-O-Meter,'' The before I was stationed temporarily Nashville. The meeting will vegin Juliet cap of white lace trimmed with three girls registering next highest until such time as I can once again ner with lemonade was enjoyed by clude Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde, special­ everyone. Mary Edmonds Mater ist in Parent Education, of Washing­ on the "Applause-O-Meter” will serve transfer to my squadron. gardenias. Rear Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch is was elected president. Gale Hickok ton, D. C.. Dr. Alonzo Baker of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Griswold are most Mrs. Thomas Taffee, sister of the as attendants' to the Queen during happy to begin a new year of work bride, served as matron of honor. thp festivities to follow. The Queen in command of Carrier Division Ave. vice president, and Eeho MUllenix tle Creek, and Anne Campbell of De­ and worship with Nashville and Bar- Her dress was made of blue organza will receive a cash award of $25.00 here at North Island. I work in Ad­ Flanigan secretary and treasurer. troit. Classes in poultry, speech, current ryville Methodists, and they look for- and lace and her bouquet of contrast­ for first prize. The attendants will miral Fitch’s office and will continue The afternoon was spent in sports, Members were events, music and several other sub­ ard to a year of success. If you live ing colors was similar to the bride’s. receive $15.00, $10.00 and $5.00 in the to work there until I am with my and reminiscenses. present from Woodland, Battle Creek, squadron again. Mr. Fitch is certain ­ jects will be part of the afternoon within the range of influence of one Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arnold Per­ order of applause registered. of these churches, and have no other kins and Mrs. Howard Frost, whose The Queen and her attendants will ly a grand fellow, and pleasant to Bellevue Kalarno Vermontville and programs. , Barry county women interested m church home, why do not you also dresses were peach colored organza, appear in the pageant for the Boy work under. I really wouldn’t mind Nashville. attending this event are asked to join in this work and worship? fashioned the same as Mrs. Taffee’s, Scout Camp-O-Ree scheduled for to work under him a longer time than .ARE ARRAIGNED ON leave their names with Miss Bullis at and their bouquet were also dupli­ June 13, 14 and 15, and will be active I will. Th© Evangelical Church. Well, I'm disappointed I will not be RAD CHECK CHARGES the court house in Hastings by June cates of Mrs. Taffee's. White carna­ in the Bluegill Festival on June 27 A Battle Creek and a Kalamazoo 16th. W. C. Barnett. Pastor. Phom 3981 able to write any more, because I will Further information and tic­ tion blooms, made into attractive and 28. man were arraigned Saturday in jus ­ 10 a. m.. Morning worship in ob­ A select group of girls have been have to go to work. With toodle doo tice court in Hastings on charges of ket reservations will be sent to those floral caps, were worn by the matron servance of Father's Day. Subject: and love. Your grandson, registering. chosen for the contest and an excep­ of honor and the two bridesmaids. passing worthless checks. ‘The Practice of the Presence.” Dale G. Lapham.’* Little Colleen Ann Taffee. daughter tionally good program will be in store Archie Nichol, 50, of 256 East 11 a. m_, Che. ch schoofliour. Les­ Don’t forget change of address. A meeting for 4-H leaders af can­ of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Taffee, as for everyone. Every town and school Fountain, Battle Creek, a livestocx ning and food preparation projects is son: Progress in World Missions. flower girl wore a long dress of pink entered claim to have the best, so NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB dealer, was charged with writing a announced for Tuesday, June 17, at There is a welcome to the services of come out and support your choice. and white dotted Swiss and carried a worthless check for $525 in payment 130 p. m., at the court house in AT MRS. JOHN MARTENS’ this church, a place for every mem­ All girls entered are talented and will small colonial bouquet to Will Hammond of Dowling for a Hastings by Mary E. Bullis, home ex­ ber of the family. Clifton Baxter served his brother offer a full program of fine entertain­ Mrs. John Martens of Maple Grove shipment of cattle. Nichol demanded First Quarterly Conference session as best man, and Arnold Perkins and ment. Remember the night, Thurs­ welcomed 14 members of the Nash­ an examination, which was set for 9 tension agent will be held at the church Thursday day, Jims 12, at 8 p. m at central au­ ville Garden club and two visitors to a. m. Friday before Municipal Judge - Miss Beatrice Boyle, assistant state Thomas Taffee were ushers. evening at 8 p. m. Rev. E. S. Faust, leader, will explain the new require­ Mra. Waters, mother of the bride, ditorium in Hastings. her pleasant farm home Tuesday af- Adelbert Cortright. D. D., of Kalamazoo. w'Jl bring the ment and answer questions. Miss Wise and Miss Hosmer were nemoon for the June meeting of the chose a redingote dress of green print, Ray Irving, 42, of Kalamazoo, was inspirational message. Reports will Interested parents and older mem­ and the groom’s mother, Mra. Baxter, selected locality as representatives on club, which was both a pleasant and charged with writing a worthless be given by departments for the bers as well as local leaders will be the basis of their musical ability. wore blue crepe, both having white an instructive meeting, presided ov­ check for $4 In payment to J. C. Hor­ months of March, April and May. welcome at this meeting. accessories. Their corsages were er by the president, Mrs. C. E. Mat­ ton of Delton for gas and oil. Irving The Bethany class will meet Fri­ BARRY COUNTY FAIR TO sweet peas, roses and gardenias. er. There was a report given of the pleaded guilty and was placed on a FRIENDSHIP DIVISION OF day afternoon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Following the wedding, sixty-five FEATURE CHILDREN'S DAY annual Flower Festival of the Barry year's probation. He was ordered to EVAN. AID MAKES PLANS Jennie Conley. attended the reception at the home of The Cheerful Charity class will , An announcement by the Fair County Garden clubs . held Saturday pay $4.50 in costs within 15 days and Mr. and Mra. Waters 930 S. Hanover The new Ladies Aid group of the meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Board to stage "Kids' Ray” at the at Delton, and plans were made for was given 30 days to make the check St, where early summer garden flowMrs. good. Evangelical church is composed of a Brumm Friday at 2 p. m. Fair Wednesday, August 6, will, we beautifying the local parks. era were attractively arranged in the Nellie Brumm then conducted a ques ­ younger group of ladles who find it The Clover Leaf class will meet at are sure, be enthusiastically received various rooms. Decorating the bride's N. Y. A. Junior Baseball. more convenient to meet evenings. the home of Mrs. Eltazbeth Friable. by all school age children. In spon­ tion box, after which there were pa­ table was a bouquet of peonies and Barry county is assured of a strong The Executive committee, Doritha Mrs. Mary Mater will assist in enter­ soring this day the Fair Board hopes pers: Bird Houses, by Mrs. Nellie the three-tiered bride's cake. Two taining. it is establishing an “institu- Brumm; Oriental Poppies, by Mabel league in the junior baseball pro­ Brumm, president, Phyllis Garlinger, of the friends of the bride. Mra. Ray­ that Our church will unite with the Bar­ tion” in Barry county — sincerely Roscoe: Little Things to Do in the gram of the Michigan National Youth Marquita Varney, Ruth Brumm, Ma­ mond Cutler of Kalamazoo and Mra. ry County C. E. Union in the Hymn­ hopes that its reception by the cnil-j Garden, by Mrs. Biggs; and Culture Administration this summer. Teams rie Fisher, Leora Barrett, met on Francis Abel of Jackson, and Miss are being formed in Hastings, Mid­ Wednesday evening at the Bruce Sing and Band Concert at Woodland dren and the L.u adults ——» interested in. I of Perennials, by Mrs. Caley. Janice Steinke of Jackson, a cousin, Park Sunday evening at 8 p. m. them will permit it to be a yearly Palmer had with her a box of shells dleville, Caledonia and Freeport, ac­ Brumm home to make detailed plans assisted at the reception. which her daughter, Mrs. Andrews, cording to Orin W. Kaye, state NYA for the months ahead. Items relating The Friendship Division of the LAS feature of the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter left for a trip will meet at the home of Esther Long In the past, no admission at the brought home from Florida, and each administrator. This is the second to the new organization will be clear­ in the eastern states, the latter’s A season of the NYA junior baseball ed and presented for vote at the next Monday evening, June 16, at 8 p. m. jgate and* reduced prices on the lady selected one for herself. Play will meeting. The June meeting (alway’s Gretchen Pixley will assist as hostess. costume being a dusty rose two-piece I grounds have constituted kids' day. guessing contest by Mrs. Brumm fol­ program in Michigan. suit of gabardine with which she wore Tuesday, June 17, will be Clean-Up On Wednesday this year there will be lowed, and the club adjourned to meet start soon after the close of schools the third Monday evening) will be navy accessories and a corsage of for the summer vacations and teams held June 16 at the home of Mrs. Day at the church. Those participat­ no admission charge for any school with Mrs. Ida Wright in July. will play a regular schedule of games, Hubert Long, north of town. Mrs. ing are asked to bring mop-pails, gardenias and white roses. They will age child or anny student in a Barry FRIENDLY FORUM GROUP following which there will be regional Rolland Pixley will assist as hostess. cloths, and a potluck dinner for the be at home after June 7 at 218 W. county high school from the opening Green St. HOLDS OUTDOOR MEETING and district tournaments, winners of noon meal. of the gates until five o'clock p. m. The Friendly Forum class of the which will go to Lansing for the state MRS. GAGE WAS HOSTESS Since her graduation from the The Bible Searchers class will meet The usual half fares on the Mid-Way Evangelical church held the June tournament to be held in August. at the home of Mrs. Roy Garlinger at Hastings high school, Mrs. Baxter will prevail. TO HOSPITAL GUILD meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. has worked in the school office for a 2 p. m. Wednesday, June 18. The Border Legion Rodeo will play The Nashville Osteopathic Hospital "Lend God an hour on Sunday; you year and for four years has been em­ each evening of the Fair. A recent Allen Brumm on the Albert Ostroth CHILDRENS DAY AT EVAN. place. There were 16 present to par­ ployed in the office of the Hastings Guild met Friday afternoon at ths will be well paid.” letter says: “We are going to bring ticipate in the .business session which CHURCH WELL ATTENDED Mfg. Co., where Mr. Baxter has also home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, with The Childrens Day observance June to Hastings the best show your city was held inside the house. worked for three years. He is a grad­ 8th brought a full church at the seven members present and one vis­ has ever seen. We are bringing the Church Of The Nazarroe. The group was divided into four morning worship, which was climax­ itor. The aftemnoon was spent in uate of the Nashville high school and acknowledged champion cowboys and setions; each were given lists of arti­ ed with a baptismal service for chil­ Rev. D. R. Sllveraall, Pastor. the International Business college of cowgirls and will pit them against cles for the Scavenger Hunt which dren, conducted by Rev. W. C. Bas­ patching hospital garments. Roll was Services for June 15. » Ft. Wayne, Ind. real outlaw horses and the wildest, followed. The groups equipped with sett. Those baptized were. Barbara called and dues paid. The next meet­ 10 a. m. Sunday school sessions. Those from out of town who at­ Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John ing, on the first Tuesday in July, Lesson topic Progress in World Mis­ tended the wedding were Mr. and most vicious Brahma steers." old clothes, flashlights, and a large Dull, Jr.; Donna Jean, daughter of July 1st, will be held in the park if sions. Classes that arc bright and Mrs. Leslie Wright and Robert, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett; Janice weather permits; if not with Sarah paper sack, started out to find theif HARRY CO. FLOWER FESTIVAL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ helpful for all ages. prey. After thirty minutes of search Jean, and Mra. Frank Steinke and Janice son Brumm; Ann Vonda. daughter of Babcock. A lovely lunch mas served 11 a. m., Morning worship aervice, and Mrs. Francis Abel, Jackson; Mra. AT DELTON LAST SATURDAY Mildred Adrianson Phyllis Garlinger, Mr. and Mra. Robt Muir; Jacqueleine by the hostess, and all had a joyous with our evangelist, Rev. Robert Walter Steinke and Mr. and Mra. El­ Mrs. C. E. Mater, president of the Wava Bassett and Rev. Bassett came Elaine and Marjorie Kay, daughters good time. Warland speaking. The Sunday school display the complete Scaven- of Edna Green. don Leonard. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Garden club, Mrs. W. B, back hour program was given by the pri­ INTENSIFIED GARDENING 7:30 p. m.. Great closing service of Raymond Cutler. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Cortright, Mrs Minnie Biggs. Mrs. ger list. our evangelistic campaign.. Special Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Ida’ Wright, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, I \ wiener roast, coffee and dough- mary and junior departments to an UNDER WAY HERE appreciative audience of 163. The music and singing; also services for Clifton Baxter, the Misses Beulah, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. E. M. Pal-! nuts climaxed the evening of good program committee was headed by There’s a new school of intensified the balance of-this week every even­ Lois, Janet Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. mer and Miss Mabel Roscoe went to fun and plenty to eat The July meet- Mra. William Hecker Sr. gardening starting up here. You ing at 7:30. ’Be sure to hear Rev. R- Harley Feighner Nashville; Mr. and Delton Saturday for the annual Flow- • ing comes the second Tuesday in the plant potatoes, then corn, later beans, FRIENDSHIP DIVISION OF C. Warland before these services Mra. Burnell Baxter, Mulliken; and er Festival of the Barry County Gar-' month and will be announced later, on the same plot, or at least you find EVANGELICAL AID JUNE 16 come to a close. His messages ring Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey, Yorkville.— out that you did that If it works den clubs. Flower arrangements ■ —;------------------------ z— Friendship Division of the Evangeli­ true. The greatest word is God. the Hastings Banner. out, three crops on same plot this way numbered over 100 and were arrang-1 rev. C. D. McKENZIE GETS . cal Aid meets Monday evening at 8 deepest word is Soul; the longest will mention the planter*'s name. ed on three tables thef length of the ‘ CALL TO BOYNE CITY CHURCH p. m. at Mrs. Hubert Long’s, with word is Eternity; the warmest word C«rd Ot Thank*. This idea may have been picked up in school auditorium. These were view­ Rev. C. D. McKenzie, who has ser­ Mra. Rolland Pixley as co-hostess. is Welcome. You can visit this church To the relatives and neighbors who ed and criticized. Mrs. Albertinc Florida, ved so capably as pastor of the Nash­ and feel welcome featuring helpful showed many acts of kindness during Bauer was the critic or judge, and ville Baptist church for Uie past four service. Come and we will do thee the illness and death of our brother, Mrs. Biggs helped to rearrange some years, has been called to the Boyne good. Venus Pennock, Secy. Ernest Pennock, we wish to express City church. Accompanied by his very our appreciation. served in the dining room. At 2 p. able wife, he goes Friday to Boyne WE TRY TO MAKE OUR A DRINK. p Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. m. there were two movies, showing City, which is on Lake Charlevoix SERVICE ONE OF “God the Preserver of Man” will need dispersal and plant growth, and and near Walloon lake, in the resort Oh, give me a drink SINCERITY. from a mountain spring, । trust . . . He shall cover t£ee with at 4 o'rlock Mrs. DeVries of Hastings area where he will have a larger year From near a place in all Christian Science churchesi his feathers, and under his wings introduced Mrs. Avery of Detroit, around church to serve, with increaswhere robins sing; throughout the world on Sunday,, shalt thou trust: his truth shall be president of the Federated Garden Or let me lie clubs of Michigan, who asked the mer homes, in the area and from June 15. thy shield and buckler.” ’neath a maple tree Where the mighty God The Golden Text (Deuteronomy' Correlative passages to be read clubs of Barry county to become tourists in the section for lesser per­ can commune with me; 33.27) is, ‘The eternal God te thy’ from the Christian Science textbook. members. The Flower Festival of iod. Mr and Mrs. McKenzie are And then I shall know Courtesy Efficiency refuge, and underneath are the ever­■ Science and Health with Key to the 1942 will be held in Middleville. taking furnished rooms at Boyne City of joys untold. lasting arms.' Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Consideration and leaving their furnishings in the secrets unfold. Among the Bible citations is thisi elude the following (p 151): ‘The :RUTH-NAOMI CIRCLE TO Baptist parsonage for the present. passage (Ps. 91: L 2, 4): “He that I divine Mind that made man main- :.MEET AT MRS. SPOHN’S dwelleth in tiie secret place of the tains His own image and likencM. . . . Y CIRCLE TO MEET The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Nashville 1Y JOHNSON'S moat High shall abide under the sha­ All that really exists is the divine :Methodist church will meet Friday afdow of the Almighty. I will say of Mind and its idea, and in this Mind the Lord. He ts my refuge and my' the entire being is found harmonious .An especially large attendance is de­ day (Thursday) with Mrs. Harry fortress: my God; in him will I and eternal.** । sired. Ralph V. Hess � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-06-19.pdf b6d1776844eec936971464410400ed60 PDF Text Text Thr Akislivillc Arws. VOLUME LX VII Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1941 Bluegill and Bass Fishing Begins June 25 • Eight Page* • Consumers Power Co. Would Pipe Texas Gas NUMBER 51. Wife Electrocuted By Vacuum Cleaner A*k» FenniaMon To Servo M MKk- Omar Barnum, Woodland, Husband of igan Communities With Former Alberta Decker, Finds Her Natural Gas. Dead \U«n He Returned No gasless Sundays are tn prospect' Raymond Daniell, New York Times From Work. correspondent who recently visited for Michigan this summer. v Hearings started last week before Furthermore, according to present the Detroit arms plants, has pointed Mrs. Omar Barnum, 23, of Wood­ the Michigan public service commis­ indications, we are not apt to have a out that between blue prints and fin­ sion on the recently-filed petitions of land township, the former Alberta. shortage here of petroleum products, ished products there is a "tremen­ the Consumers Power Co. and the Decker of the Nashville-Vermontville although such may be the misfortune dous time lag." New tools have been Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. for road, was electrocuted Thursday af­ designed and made. And when the of the East permission to provide natural gas ternoon when, according to Barry This is the assurance from William demand is ten times greater than the from Texas for 66 Michigan commu­ County Coroner C. P. Lathrop, she Palmer, secretary, Michigan Petrol­ supply, you simply have to wait and nities. touched an electric vacuum sweeper eum Industries Committee, with head­ make the best of it. Two hearings are being held, one after her bare feet became wet while This "time lag" appears to be the quarters at the capital city. Palmer, on the Utility company’s petition for she was cutting grass. former member of the state senate crux of the British problem. As Dan­ appropal of its plans to supply natu­ She was found dead on the floor of for three terms, is a member of the iell aptly phrased it, "Great Britain ral gas instead of manufactured gas the living room in her home by her must hold out through this summer state civil service commission. for use in Jackson, Flint, Pontiac, husband ,a crane operator at the EL Restrictions on the public use of and fall. This is a cold hard fact on Kalamazoo, Royal Oak, Mt Clemens, W. Bliss Co/ factory at Hastings, gasoline and oil would be a hard blow which most of the industrialists Birmingham. Ferndale, Mashal! and when he returned home from work at to Michigan because of its adverse agree." 56 other Michigan communities; the 5:15 p. m. Thursday. Labor strikes in national defense effect on the tourist business, fore­ Officers, in reconstructing the acci­ other on the pipeline company’s pe­ most in Northern Michigan and the plants serve only to lengthen the tition for authorization to construct dent, said Mrs. Barnum had been •time lag", a bit more. With an in­ Upper Peninsula. lines connecting the power company's cutting the grass of the wet lawn vasion of England being forecast by If it's bluegills that nibble, those lads can keep what they catch after distribution system with the pipeline while barefooted. Later she started many observers, including William Pipe Line. June 25. \Now the No. 1 fish of the state for sport fishermen, the bluegill which now carries Texas natural gas to clean the living room rug, and accounts for more than a third of the total cntch reported in Michigan Transfer to Britain of 50 sea-going Shirer whom you have heard many when receiving a slight shock from to Detroit department of convervation creel census records, outnumbering the cateh tankers is the cause of the oil trans­ times on the radio from Berlin, the of its nearest rival, the yellow perch, by two to one. It is especially Consumers Power Co. announces the cleaner had stepped backward on­ big issue is: "Can the British hold portation bottleneck. popular with amateur anglers. Hard fighting black baas also become that is has contracted with Panhan­ to a metal register which grounded legal game fish June 25. The shortage is confined solely to out another three or six months?" dle Eastern Pipeline Co. for suffic- the current through her body and the East, Palmer points out, and it ' lent natural gas to supply the com­ caused her death. The vacuum WATCH FOR ONE BIG DAY. Str.ke Against State. has prompted introduction in Con­ munities it is now furnishing with cleaner previously had been defective, gress of the Cole bill to authorise The recent strike of liquor store SATURDAY, JULY IB, SET FOR manufactured gas. There is a pro­ ' but had been repaired, according to FIRST "CHICKEN JUBILEE" construction of pipe lines from Texa* employees against the State of Michvision in the contract, however, that ' Mr. Barnum. to New York at an estimated cost of igan, declared by Attorney General Much depends upon the weather Wife Of Former Barry-Eaton Oo. in case of a substantial increase in | Besides the husband, she is surviv­ Herbert K. Rushton to be a legal im­ man. >140,000,000. I YMCA Sec. Died In Hoapltnl the amount of Michigan natural gas ed by her mother, Mrs. Lena Decker Michigan has approximately 400 possibility, poses an interesting prob­ Let s all of us be just as good as After Brief Illness. avilable, a limit may be put on de­ ! of Nashville; two brothers, Clayton miles of oil pipe lines; Standard Oil lem in labor relations. I and Ard Decker of Nashville; and we possibly can be, hoping that in re­ liveries of Texas gas. of Ohio recently acquired control of The late Calvin Coolidge jumped turn he may hand us just the right Mrs. Agnes M. Angell, 60. wife of ! The commission is asked to estab­ four sisters, Mrs. Emily Mix of Hastthe pipe line from Mt Pleasant to to the White House because of na­ kind of weather for our first annual C. F. (Dad) Angell, died at 2 a. m. lish a uniform rate for all communi- 1 ings. Mrs. Gladys Martin of Bellevue; Toledo through which crude oil is tional attention given to his forceful Monday in Pennock hospital. Hast­ “Chickeir Jubilee." j ties involved, "such rate to be tempo­ Mrs. Marjorie Muir and Mrs. Grace transported to market Michigan handling of the Boston police strike ings, after a brief illness. Mrs. An­ The rest of us will do our part. ' rary in nature and to be subject to Ehret of Nashville. The body was producers at Alma, St Louis and Mt. while he was governor. | taken to the Wing funeral home in Every man on every committee is gell was born in Illinois. She came । revision as the bu?*ness develops." Pleasant have been transporting The Michigan CIO union has de­ to Michigan with her husband, a enthusiastically more than willing to . The contract stipulates that Pan- Woodland. crude oil from the Illinois fields for manded $150-a-month minimum and do his part, and we are sure that YMCA secretary, In 1906. They had handlle Eastern Pipeline Co. will build I Funeral services for Mrs. Barnum local refining. For that reason the $190-a-month maximum for store those yet to be appointed—and there lived in Hastings since 1921. ' pipelines connecting Consumers Pow- ! were conducted Sunday from the U. Michigan refinery output is greater clerks and warehousemen. Rushton will be a, lot of them—will fully enter • Mrs. Angell was a member of the l er Co. gas distribution arteries with ' B. church in Woodland by the Rev. than our oil production would indi­ has ruled that the state cannot make Presbyterian church, and^the Ladies | pipelines which bring Texas gas to ‘ Fern Wheeler, and were largely atInto the spirit of the affair. ' Aid and Missionary societies of the cate. wage contracts with anyone; in sub­ j tended. Burial was made at Wood­ The "Stunt Committee" is scratch­ i Detroit Appointment of Secretary of the stance. a worker cannot strike She also had been a mem­ ing its collective head in an effort to church. j Consumers Power Co. has further land. Interior Harold Ickes as petroleum against himself! -------------------------------dig up things that will create inter­ ber of the Woman’s club and hospital ’ requested permission to build a pipe- I coordinator for national defense has It is no secret that union organiz­ She was active in the wo­ est and fun for every hour of the day guild. line from the northern terminal of again ushered in an era of federal ers are becoming apprehensive over I the proposed Panhandle line to a and evening. Not only that, but the men's work in the YMCA. control, reminiscent of the NRA days innroads being made by government Besides the husband, she is surviv­ committee is looking for help from all ! point a few miles east of Midland, when Ickes was administrator of the into field of private business. They ed by three sons. Francis of Los An­ of you. Whatever that is funny and where existing pipelines from Mich­ oil code. also see another rich field of payrolls Bought Business Owned ByC. L. clean, and which will make fun for geles. Cal.. Robert of Detroit and igan natural gas fields intersect available for collective bargaining. Horace of Chicago; three daughters, old and young, will be given time and The proposed project would cost Travis And Elmer Northrup In An ironical aspect to the whole sit­ place. Suggestions will be more than Mrs. Mildred Bauer of Hastings, Mrs. Oil Reserves. Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. an 1913 . Added Coal Later. With a surplus in the Southwest uation is that Governor Murray D. welcome. Just hand or tell them to 1 Lois Sparks of Detroit and Mrs. Hel­ estimated $9,000,000 and Consumers Van Wagoner is being embarrassed I en Schandt of Los Angeles Cal., and i W. J. Liebhauser, nearly 40 years Power Co. about’$2,000,000. and a shortage in the East Mich­ Voyle Varney or Louis Carter who by the same group which he recently i a brother. Thomas Burnett of Chi­ in business in Nashville and one of igan's oil industry Is prospering. comprise the "Stunt Committee." j Rates for gas are expected to be its most substantial citizens, and befriended by successful settlement Early developments in drilling test 1 reduced for commercial and domestic The merchants are urged to each ' cago. | Funeral services were conducted best known men, is retiring from ac­ of the Ford strike at Dearborn, re ­ wells yielded only meager returns, one offer prizes for whatever they । use 20 per cent if the proposed protive business July 1st, having dispos­ and it was not until 1928 that the sulting in a CIO organization victory. want to in the line of poultry, eggs, I from the Leonard funeral home, 1 ject is effected, it Is believed. Hast ngs at 4 p. m. Wednesday with edof his lumber and coal yards, and Mt. Pleasant pool was discovered. etc. When they have decided what I the Lev. S. Conger Hathaway in stocks, and his builders supplies to The state's production in 1935 ex­ State Socialism. their prizes will be. and what for Bruce Randall. Mrs. Liebhauser’s ceeded 15 billion barrels; in 1939 it The general situation was recently they should report to the "Prize Com­ charge, and burial in Rutland townI ship cemetery. son-in-law, who has been working reached an all-time high of .23 billion described by Philip Murray, president mittee," consisting of J. Robert Smith there for six years and taking active barrels and has since declined to a of the CIO, as follows: Ralph Hess*and Ralph Olin. Illa I'rozm Food Locker. Oibclnllv charge winters during the Florida solittle uner 20 billion barrels. (Natu"It must be apparent to everyone The "Sports Committee," consist­ LENTZ TAKES LEAD j Opened For Inspection And Reserjoum of Mr. and Mrs. Liebhauser. IN SOFTBALL RACE , ralxgas production, however, has been by now that slowly and inexorably ing of the same three live wires. J. 1 \ attons Last Week Wednesday. । Mr. Liebhauser is almost a native rising sharply). the government is assuming many of Robert Smith. Ralph* Hess and Ralph The Lentz factory team .assumed a of Naahville, coming here as a lad of The production curve was declining the functions which have been those Olin, will arrange a program of sport'! Two hundred fifty to three hundred, 5 years from Marshall. In 1913 he commanding lead in the Nashville until early this month when a sub­ of private industry and if that bunch can't plan a lot of despite the unfavorable .weather com ­ Softball League race by winning two purchased the business thefrowned by stantial pool was discovered near "Whether we like it or whether we fun we’ll be sadly disappointed. games in the last week. A brand of ' ditions of Wednesday of last week. 1C. L. Travis of Grand Rapids and Reed -City. Drilling is now going on don’t ;tt is happening. And there is There is to be a ‘Chicken Queen." ' attended the official opening of Penin 50 out of our 83 counties. As the no telling where or when this pro­ and the judges will be Rev. W. C. hitting which no other team in the | nock's Frozen Food Lockers at Ar­ ; Elmer Northrup of Nashville, the league has been able to match has latter co-owner and active manager. Osceola County Herald, weekly news­ cess will be stopped." Bassett, ■ Rev. Kenneth Griswold and i thur Pennock's Wednesday afternoon been one of the chief factors in the । handling lumber and builders supplies paper at Reed City, proclaimed in a F. H. LaGuardia, newly appointed Rev. D. R. Silvemail. They have fur­ ! and evening, some making reservarise of the Lentz team to the top. ‘ at first and then in 1919 adding coal, happy headline: director of civilian defense, came to nished prima facie evidence that they ' lions then and others inspecting and Good crowds continue to patronize . conducting a very successful business "Folks, we’re in the money now." near parting of ways with the CIO are good pickers, so we can depend the games of the league, and officers gaining first had information regard- through the years, taking an active when he warned that government upon having a Queen of whom we will I ing the service. The new plant is a of the association are gratified by the part in the business and civic life of "does not and cannot recognize the all be proud. Just who will crown the Defense Confusion. response of the community in its ef­ I complete food handling establishment the community. Mrs. Liebhauser, his Because organization of the Mich­ right of any group to strike against Queen' has not yet been determin­ forts to give Nashville a good brand where farmers and towns people may very efficient assistant 11 years, re­ ed. Do you- think Village President igan Council of Defense was author­ the city." of entertainment. They promise to have meat, fish, poultry, fruit, ber­ tires with Mr. Liebhauser. And the New York mayor was re­ Earl Olmstead could be depended ized only a month or so ago by the try to continue to present a spirited ries and vegetables processed, frozen Mr. Randall, with his six years upon to properly adjust the royal state legislature, confusion has been elected last tfine on a labor ticket­ and stored for future use. Each lock­ training with Mr. and Mrs. Liebhauser and interesting brand of ball. headgqar? All ip favor say "Aye " inevitable in certain nationaj defense er will hold approximately 300 pounds Standings on June 17: and his natural aptitude for the work, Just listen to the silence! activities. Here are examples. , Bribe „ Team W L Pct of food stuffs. is well fitted to carry on the business. Well, anyway, things are moving 1. The state prison industries are j The plant capacity is 306 lockers, along the same lines as has Mr. Lieb­ If one-tenth-of the rumors are half Lentz factory ——' 3 0 1.000 making 10,000 arm bands for use of true which were circulated openly along .all right and the flags will be Co-Ops_... 1 1 .500 ' Mr. Pennock starting with 90, about hauser. the American Legion in Michigan in during the 1941 legislative ’windup flying July 19. You just wait! Varneys ..... 1 2 .333 ' half of which have been reserved, with civilian defense. Action was taken it Lansing, there would be ample ba-, Sinclair----------------------- . 0 2 .000 ' daily additions to, the list. Commer­ without knowledge of Col. Harold sis for a grand jury inqqiry into ex­ mittse," ar. to prevent, their release Last Thursday evening the Lentz cial users have showed interest and Furlong, administrator of the defense istence of so-called "slush funds.” . from committee. ' team won the first of its pair of will doubtless sign up as customers. council. One reporter last week ask­ Rev. Loomis K. Preston, St. Jos­ Preston’s charges, however, 'were games by landing on Arlie Reed. Co­ ed. "How does this fit into the coun­ eph, startled a luncheon club recently directed at what he termed "undesir­ Ops.' best pitcher for 11 solid hitsHad B«n Seriously 111 Since Fall, cil defense program?" The colonel when he recited a thrilling tale of the able" lobbyists.. They were led by Fred Ackett, cenWith Na Hope Of Recovery. had to admit: "It’s news to me. I bad, wicked state capital — how he One thing is pertain. Bribe rumors te*rfieider with three. Summary. Was Forra(5r Resident. Cyntheal Reed, 17, Brunette, Hast ­ learned about it for the first time in । was offered a roll of bills "big enough have been numerous, and the attorney H E ings Graduate This Year, Will the newspapers." to choke an ox.’" He also confided general's office is fully aware of them. Gall Bacheller of Pleasant Ridge, Lentz ______________. 10 11 2 Reign At Festival. * 2. Washington agencies have been that Rep. Gail Handy, Eau Claire, had A majority of legislators, who are Co-Ops. -------------------- -------- 6 7 4 Mich., nephew of Miss Estella Bach­ flcoding mayors for pleas to form ci­ been offered $2,000 to vote a certain both conscientious and honest, un­ ' Butteries: Lentz—■C. Rose, Steeie ! Cyntheal Reed. 17, graduate this eller, and a former resident of the vilian defence agencies under guid­ way on a certain bilk doubtedly-would w.elcome a thorough and Hecker. Co-Ops. —i Reed and year from Hastings high school, is the Nashville vicinity, passed away Tues­ ance of F. H. LaGuardia, newly ap­ . Bruce. Reminded by the attorney .general inquiry. I Bluegill Festival Queen of Barry day at 3 p. m., according to word re­ pointed national director of civilian that it is a violation of the law for Lentz continued its &eavy attack county for June 27-28. Miss Reed, a ceived by Miss Bacheller. , Buy Coal Now. • He had defense. Yet the defense council has anyonq to offer a bribe, let alone-for ' Citizens are being adyised by de: on Monday evening; and aided by •lovely brunette, sang "A Strawberry been ill since last fall, with no hope been awaiting instructions from anyone to accept one, the Berrieh fense agencies to lay in their winter some poor defensive play by Varneys, of recovery, but was not aware himBlonde" tn costume at the elimina­ Washington as to procedure. county representative (incidentally, supply of coal now. scored a comparatively easy victory tion contest Thursday night at Hast- sqjf of his serious condition, unless at In n situation as unprecedented as an attorney) has been a bit evasive Reason: Production at mines.can ' by the score of 14-9. the last. Bill Bitgood । ings and outpointed tier 10 competitoday’s mad scramble to arm our­ and was summoned to appear here for I be stabilized; winter shortages may j had a double and triple, while Nyal Mr. Bacheller. 56 on June 7, was i tors, all chosen on the basis of musi­ selves overnight, dizzy inconsistencies' questioning. be forestalled. ’ I Pennock hit safely three times. ' cal ability. Stella Wise and Betty the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence are perhaps inevitable. Colonel Fur­ Today's fuel prices, however, are RHE , Hosmer were the Nashville candi­ Bacheller, both of whom are dead, long, forunately, is a patient man. 'already higher than they were in mid­ । Lenta J~.— 14 14 6 ' "Sand Bag” dates for Festival Queen. fMiss Reed , and is survived by his wife a daughRumors of this kind have always winter, and further increases appear ' Varneys — 9 10 £ was crowned by Kim Sigler. About I Ur. Mr, (Dr.) WUllxm Foriythe, and Cap Britk.n Hold Out? I Batteries: Lentz— Steele, C. Rose. 200 attended the.contest. Selection . haby grandson, William HI, of New persisted in legislative sessions, and to be inevitable. , According to K. T. Keller, president occasionally they are manufactured Providing summer discounts are ' and Hecker. Varneys—Purchis, Bab­ was-made on ability and personality. j Yosk City; three sisters. Mrs. Ruth of the Chrysler Corporation, a short­ deliberately for propaganda purposes. available and "staggered" delivery . cock, Spohn and V. Varney. < Lowe of Charlotte, Mrs. Lois Hoff­ 1 The Bethany class of the Evangell- ! man of Wyandotte, Mrs. Agnes Ritzage of tools is slowing up production The rumors also go both ways, for can be arranged (in order to avoid of army tanks at the new arsenal. example: One lobbyist confided to another bottleneck), the state defense J The Ruth-Naomi Circle had a pleas- cal church held its June meeting with man of Milwaukee; and the aunt. Miss While 80 per cent of the machine this writer that the itril session was council concurs in the recommenda­ !ant meeting Friday afternoon at Mrs. ' Mrs. Jennie Conley, 510 North Phil­ . Estella Bacheller. tools have been installed, the assem­ marked by legislative attempts of a tion. The situation is not serious as i Spohn's on Francis street, though the lips street, with five present, Friday i Funeral services will be held Fri­ bly line is awaiting arrival of the re­ petty type of "snd bag" lobbyists for .yet, and . "early ... birds" should be able 'attendance was small. Lovely re- | afternoon. There was a pleasant time day, with burial at Edgewood cememaining 20 per cent. jtery. ' release of important bills from com- J to realize savings. I freshments were served. j socially and a carry-in lunch. By Gene Altecnaa Mrs. C. F. (Dad) Angell Hastings, Is Dead W. J. Liebhauser Sells To Bruce Randall — Many Attend Opening At Arthur Pennock’s Gail Bacheller, 56, Pleasant Ridge, Died Hastings Girl Was Chosen Festival Queen �Nashville SRetrs. 1873 DAWN PATROL BREAKFAST LIBRARY FOB MAY, 1541 cultural agents by July 1, it is an­ nounced by R. W. Tenny short course director. The county agents then will report entries at the Short Course office of the college. County teams and individuals will obtain extra points ranging from 5 By Mr,. J. C. MeDerby, Librarian. Number of books circulated—904. meeting by Philip Murray, CIO pres­ dawn patrol and eighty-odd pilots and Non-fiction—101. ident, and R. J. Thomas, president of W. K. Kellogg books—90. the UAW, both of which condemned breakfast served by the J. C. C. at Mary Gloster New borrowers—2. the Masonic temple. .Five more craft the strike M being unauthorised, reFines end rentals—>6.20. distance of the colnty from the colcame in the afternoon. The planes Following are some of the new Irge. Thia U to encourage Mat, wide were all Michigan owned with the ion leaders over the turn event/'had TVBUSBma_ ________ _ books for old which we have received participation. Any who compete taken. Plainly the West Ooast union exception of Dale Laphan's Beech­ this month: . Outside State. was acting irresponsibly and under craft with three passengers aboard In Michigan Non-fiction. in any recognised Michigan farm or­ >1.50 vicious leadership. The membership from Toledo Ohio . The sheriff's de­ How Music Grew—Bauer A Peyser. ganisation such as the Grange, Farm had been led astray. It had been partment plane from Grand Rapids Epic of America—Adams. Bureau, Farmers’ Union, Farmers* Telepbcnea: Office S2SL; Residence 8041with its load of five passengers came sabotaged. Partner of Nature—Burbank. Guild. Junior Farm Bureau, Future President Roosevelf's action was in during the early hours. The Char­ It's Nice to Know People Like You Farmers of America, 4-H clba. highly satisfactory from very stand­ lotte Flying club performed a com­ VU1M« Omoer, —Hepner. mendable job of traffic directing on K. D OlmiUad. Cterk—C. T. Munro. Treaaurrr—Villa A-'Oita. point There are those who think it The Costume Book — Lqeming. BEAN INCREASES g^^mate^-TOao Ber>, M. J. Hinckley. J«~e Camp­ was long overdue, but the President the field. EASIER THAN 1917 Fiction. bell, Frank Caley. Adolph Douse, Jr, Elmer B. Greenfield. was probably waiting first for a strike If Michigan farmers follow the Uncle Caleb’s Niece—Larrimore. CaaUeton Tomatalp. directly crippling an urgent and vital government's suggestions for a 35 Case of the Perjured Parrot — Trees.—Nelson Brumm. defense Industry, secondly for one in ' —Battle Creek will be supplied with Maoris ScotL per cent increase in white pea or navy­ Gardner. which the strikers obviously were Texas natural gas, replacing manu­ THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1941 bean production, the job can be done On Borrowed Time—Watkln. wrong and thirdly the President factured gas, within a year under a for ensier than possible in 1917. Out of the Fog—Lincoln. ns it Is. We need the truth of the wanted to be absolutely sure of pub­ program announced by D. H. Frazer. H^ll Watch. Better bean growers are the an­ Thirty Acres—Ringuet. The North American Jr., president of the Battle Creek Gas Bible to grip our hearts and stir us lic opinion. swer, says H. C. Sather, head of the Juvenile. with new enthusiasm as it gripped strike combined all three considera­ Co. Officials of the company signed All through the night M. S. C. farm crops department. The Good Master—Seredy. a contract with the Panhandle East­ and stirred the early Christian tions. I know He’ll watch. "The 35 per cent increase woulct Elijah the Fishbite—Turnbull. The President’s action is import­ ern Pipeline Co. to bring natural gas church! Where I have watched all day; call for a total production of 5.817.000 Mill Creek Mystery—Chapman. ant in several ways. First it is an The Bible has come down through to the city as noon as pipelines can His tender ministrations Wings for the Smith—Dalgliesh. the years like a blessed life-giving object lesson, showing that the gov­ be constructed. Mr. Fraser said the Will take my fears away. ent that could be produced with nor­ All About Copy Kitten—Evers. river making the desert of human ernment has both the will and the change from manufactured to natural mal weather on 727,000 acres, al­ Once Upon a Springtime—Austin. All through the night existence blossom with the flowers of power‘to act sharply; secondly na­ gas may be effected as early as next though in 1917 It would have taken. Willow Whistle—Meigs. His power for good hope and joy. The tears of sorrow­ tional labor leaders have been put on fall or-it may not occur until next Hurricane Sands—Barbour. 970,000 acres. Will work in my affairs; ing humanity have been dried upon record as to the principle Involved spring, depending on the availabil­ "Equipment is essentially the same Drums—Boyd. I neid not take to bed with me its promises; the valley of the sha­ and they must support such action in ity of pipe for construction of the line as it was a quarter century ago. Two A mind distraught with cares. We have also added these to the 1 dow of death has been lighted by its other similar cases; thirdly the steps from Detroit. other factor are innvolved," explains list for circulation: All through the night hope; the sins of countless millions taken, in the aviation plant were so Out of the Night—Valtin. Rather. While Tm asleep, have been blotted out by Its atone­ successful and so popular that the It must ba clear that our trust can The use of sweet clover as a green Wake Up and Live — Brande. God will keep a silent vigil ment; and the Christ of the book, President can safely act more sharp­ rest only In Spirit, if Truth is to be manure preceding the bean crop is Let the Earth Speak—Steward. All those I love and things I possess with life in his pierce dhands, has ly next time the need arises, and he lived and enjoyed. one change in practice that has ocDeath After Lunch—Abrahams. Will be safeguarded by His watchful­ made a way by Calvary and the will not have to wait for quite so ex­ urred to increase yields. Years ago St Paul, writing on this subject, Two Gun Trail—Scott, ness. — Gail Leach Hartland, in riven tomb to the very bosom of God. treme a case. the sweet clover was unimportant ex­ Come Spring -Williams. clearly states (Romans 8:13), "If ye Daily Word. The work or fight order — the re­ “By grace are ye saved through This Strange Adventure — Rinehart. cept as a type of wild pasture. live after the flesh, yc shall die; but faith; and that not of yourselves; it classification for active army duty at if ye through the Spirit do mortify Another factor credited by Rather Pledge For Young Americana. is the gift of God." Eph. 2.8.—To­ once of strikers who obtained defer­ the deeds of the body, ye shall live.” is the use of new varieties. The Ro­ Irving G. day’s Gospel Truth, by, “ ’ ~ ment from military duty on the The earnest thinker and student finds SPORTS FESTIVAL bust variety was Introduced from M. Pass us the torch, America ... we OPEN TO FARMERS grounds that their services in defense Wahlstrom. S. C. in 1918 but was not given a ma­ the way made clear through Chris­ will hold it high. plants were more necessary—was an tian Science, which is the Comforter We will meet the challenge of the Farmers of Michigan have oppor­ jor increase out in the state until important additional step and it will promised by Christ Jesus. future, wearing the full Armor of Ttv Army tunity to participate in the first an­ 1922. Roughly it has Increased pro­ Sen. Byrd’s assertion be popular. Certainly a man who has The need for stabilizing the human nual Sports Festival sponsored by and duction 15 to 20 per cent over other Americanism. Take* Over. that giving the gov- obtained deferment from army duty We will express our Americanism erament power to seize to work in a defense plant Is in poor mind was never greater than it is to­ for farm organizations in the state varieties it has supplanted. There is a still better chance for not only in the outward symbols of strike-bound plants working on de­ position to* strike for higher pay. day, and the Christlike thought mhich and to be conducted Friday, Aug. 1, flogs salutes and cheers but with the fense orders ls not a long-range so­ There is a great difference between uplifts human consciousness to this on the M. S. C. campus at East Lan­ crop efficiency with the newer Michelite variety, also a M. S. C. plant inward spirit of sincere devotion; not lution to the problem of labor trou­ the >21 a month he would be paid as end cannot be other than welcomed sing, the same day as the annual breeding product, released in 1937. only in the ealm assertions of rights bles in the current emergency is a draftee and his pay as a defense by all who seek after Truth. Jesus Farmer's Day program. blessed his followers with the prom­ but in. the glad assumption of duties; wholly true. The use of such power worker. Softball and horse shoe pitching are The yield from the Michelite is ise that the Comforter should come, the events of the tournament which slightly better than Robust and is not only in science, invention and can be justified only when all other By the President’s action the Unit­ skyscrapers but in ideals, principles measures toward composing the dif­ ed States will begin getting some­ and this promise, as recorded in the will award banners and ribbons to in­ more uniform In size and quality. So, if it’s beans for Britain, for the and character; not in narrow parti­ ferences between employer and em­ where on its all-out program of arms seventeenth chapter of the Gospel of dividuals and county groups winning sanship but in splendid cooperation. ployee have failed and forcible steps building. The end of labor abuses is John, has been fulfilled today and for top scores. Announcement comes army or for domestic consumption, We will fortify our minds'against have to be taken to guarantee con­ all time in divine Science. Does it from a committee of seven state or­ Michigan growers can fill the bill, in sight The President has public the mental bombs of doubt, fear, de­ tinued production of vital defense opinion behind him and it will back not follow that men must realize this ganizations and four college depart­ and the bags. fact, and gain the true knowledge of ments sponoring the event. featism and vicious propaganda. We him to any extent The President will arm our minds with the sword of —Officers of the newly Instituted O. Such action was necessary at the knows it and so do the labor leaders. God and of man as His image and Youth is to be dominant in the likeness, in order that a peaceful and tournament, according to the four age E. S. chapterr at Woodland with 29 truth concerning all that America North American Aviation plant in The President was probably wise to means to Americans. California where the army was or­ wait, but having waited his position harmonious state of mind may be classes listed. For each event, par­ charter members are: Worthy mat­ reached and constantly enjoyed? With the help of God we will build dered to take over yesterday when now is all the stronger. ticipants will be competing in four ron, Mrs. Regina Benner; Associate and defend, on this continent, a strong violence and rioting greeted the ef­ A prayerful study of Christian CUUHK .a, juwui unuc* 18 «•. classes, junior guu> girls under on «u*. Aug. patron. Dr. L. H. Brumm; associate As Senator Byrd said, government uiun; facts, iuiu citadel for the preservation of the forts of most of the workers to con­ seizure of struck defense plants is science Science will ivvvai reveal these and i. senior girls 18 or over; junior boys matron Mrs. Metta Vincent; associAmerican Way of Life. tinue on the job. Such action may not a long-range solution to labor the consequent spiritualization of’ our | under 18 on Aug. 1; senior boys 18 j ate patron. E. O. Shorno; coindueconsciousness will result in the de-' or over. (From a patriotic booklet by Gra­ have to be repeated in the future. tress, Mrs. Mildred Jordan; assistant disputes. But government seizure is phic Arts Association of Grand Rap­ It had to be taken at North Amer­ a powerful influence to bringing a struction of material thinking and its 1 Time will be provided in the day's conductress, Mrs. N. Grace England; ids.) ican because the leader of the CIO speedy settlement of them over the accompanying ills. As consciousness program to permit inspection of the marshal. Mrs. Lena Kilpatrick; chapis filled with spiritual thoughts, the college farm and the experiment pro- I lain, Mrs. Gertrude Stowell, secrelocal union In defiance of the defense conference table. The knowledge FototersFor Eight points that, if mediation board called the strike that the government can and will falsc sense of conflicting forces will jects. Headquarters for the festival tary, Mrs. Minnie Border; treasurer, vanish. Since in infinite good there ' and for Farmers' Day Is Agricultural Mrs. Orpha Reeaor; organist, Mrs. Parente. followed b y parents, while mediation of the labor contro­ step in to keep the plants working Besslie Allerding; Ada, Mrs. Virginia. will keep their young versy was under way and after the can be counted on to prevent outlaw can be no r.oom for wrong thinking,: Hall. To understand Contestants are to bring their own Arnie; Ruth, Miss Arlene Kilpatrick; out of the juvenile courts, are offer­ board had assured the workers that strikes. — Adrian Daily Telegram, peace must follow. this is to welcome the Comforter in ­ equipment. Diamonds and pitching Esther, Mrs. Doris Holly; Martha, ed by Eraest L. Reeker, judge of the pay increases they asked would be June 10th. to our consciousness and participate courts are to be set up on various lo­ Mrs. Leta Shorno; Electa, Mrs, Lucy County Court (Juvenile Division) retroactive to the date when the dis­ in the resulting ojy. cations on the farm and campus. En­ Classic; warder, Mrs. Grace Fault of Madison, Nebraska, in an issue of pute began . The union leader not This seeking reveals the patient, tries are to be filed with county agri­ sentinel Birdsill Holly. only was defying the mediation board, The Com­ One of the difficulties The Rotarian magazine. faced by many in these loving, omnipresent Father-Mother, "Wealth, position, and family are he was defying the President who forter. days seems a want of God. Mrs. Eddy writes in Miscel­ no defense against crime," he stress­ hurt called upon labor to use concilia­ es. "Children come to me because tion and mediation for adjustments direction in finding a true sense of laneous Writings (pp. 175, 176), their paretns did not measure up to of controversies and meanwhile to refuge. Thus a great desire for the "But remember God in all thy ways, Comforter promised by Christ Jesus and thou shalt find the truth that their tasks!’’ The statistics show keep production going. In the face of that defiance there Is brought forcefully before the hu­ breaks the dream of sense, letting the that nearly six million parents have was nothing left for the President to man mind. Surely, since God is the harmony of Science that declares failed. Judge Reeker places "the meaning do except to tell the army to take source of all good, it follows that Him, come in with healing, and of true discipline*' and "the dignity of over the plant For him to have done thought must be turned in His direc­ peace, and perfect love.” Not only does the sincere seeker labor” as the first two of the funda­ less would have been to countenance tion, must seek Him in prayer, if this It has been known for way is to be found; for how is He to learn the true meaning of spiritual mentals which 16 years of dally as­ rebellion. sociation with the problems have some time that the West Coast labor be approached, except through a peace, but through divine under­ standing, he constantly feels the as­ situation was fully to the liking of humble and receptive heart? brought home. In the Christian Science textbook. surance of God's presence. He finds Third, "an awareness of the value subversive elements in the country. of money,” he continues. Fourth, There have been allegations that the Science and Health with Key to the himself reflecting God by letting that "stress self-reliance"; fifth, "encour­ labor troubles and strikes were the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy, in her Mind be in him "which was also in age curiosity." Judge Reeker does work of Communists. But those love for mankind, makes clear to the Christ Jesus” (Philippians 2.5). Thus not attempt to place the last fev in charges came from persons outside of sincere seeker the nature of God. In he learns to reflect God, and is able any order of importance, but he lists: the union ranks. Now Richard answer to the question, "What is to attain through spiritual unfold"Good manners — vitally important, Frankensteen. head of the aviation God?” she says (p. 465), -'God is in­ ment a higher consciousness and state sixth; seventh, "encourage a spirit of division ot the United Automobile corporeal, divine, supreme, infinite of being, grasping the true meaning play"; and eighth, religious instruc­ Workers of the CIO, makes such a Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life. of God as Father-Mother, and of man In this Truth, Love.” This definition of God as His image and likeness. tion. "The child a stranger to church charge. and Sunday school most often comes In an address urging the CIO is based on the divinely Inspired way only can he be satisfied that he afoul of the law.,” strikers at the North American plane Scriptural record of creation as giv­ is, in reality, dwelling even now in But Judge Reeker emphasizes the to go back to work he declared that en in the first chapter of Genesis. In the perfect realm of peace. Such fact that the parent, not the child, is the strike was without the consent Ecclesiastes it is written (3:14-15): knowledge destroys discord and opens the responsible party. "Correct first of the UAW or the CIO and that “I know that, whatsoever God doeth. the way to a greater realization of the error in yourself; then put your "the vicious underhanded maneuver­ it shall be forever. . . . That which the promised Comforter, divine Sci­ child back in the parade of good cit- ing of the Communist party is in evi­ hath been is now" The spiritual ence. In the words of a loved hymn itzens,” he pleads. dence." He also declared that the reality is therefore the established (Christian Science Hymnal, No. 40): stoppage of work "was caused by the truth upon which we may constantly “Joy of the desolate, light of the Throw Away Men today are going fact that the Communist party is ex­ rely. And this is the one secure foun­ * straying, Hope of the penitent, fadeless and The Sctaoors. to their Bibles and ploiting the legitimate demands of dation on which to build. , taking a scissors and North American workers In order to pure; Christ Jesus clearly declared to the cutting out what they do not believe. sabotage the defense program.” woman of Samaria (John 4:24), "God Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying, They are trimming down the blessed Elmer Freitag, the strike commit­ is a Spirit; and they that worship him Earth has no sorrow that Love can­ tee chairman answered Mr. Franken­ must worship him in spirit and in Book to fit their lack of faith. not cure." — Christian Science Satan is offering the. scissors to steen, as he had answered the media­ truth." Thus it Is essential, If we Monitor. preachers and teachers and believers tion board, by saying, “we condemn would receive His loving comfort, in general and particularly to those the union-busting tactics of Richard that we should learn to know Him NASHVILLE MARKETS who are unsaved Know the devil'’s Frankensteen.” Previously he charg­ through understanding His nature and devices! Keep your Bible intact, ed that the mediation board was re­ through spiritualization of individual Following are prices tn Nashville Vacuum tubes, telephone dials, telegraph messages and telephone untrimmed and then you can hurl Its sorting to "union-busting” when it connsciousnees. markets on Wednesday, June 18, at poles decorate the costume of thia young lady, who helped to celebrate precious truths into Satan’s face. asked the strikers to continue at Through ignorance of Truth, many the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ the 150th anniversary of the U. 8. patent system. ures quoted are prices paid to far ­ Once you begin to trim God’s truth, work pending a study of wage in­ are pinning their faith on material mers except wben price is noted as With a head-dress of vacuum founding of the U. 8. patent sys­ you wifi find there Is no end to the creases. Freitag wanted a strike. conditions, trusting to a wortdlj re­ selling. These quotations are chang­ tubes, a necklace of telephone dials, tem blesphemous process. For the Bible He wanted the work on the two hun­ fuge to meet their needs. Of the er­ ed carefully each week and are au­ a bodice of telegraph messages, and High light of a radio broadcast is like a knotted fabric — pull one dred million dollar war plane contract roneous belief in intelligent matter, thentic a skirt on which telephone poles during the dinner which drama, stitch out, and It all begins to un­ stopped. If he was working solely Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and] Wheat________ ________________ 92c Oats_______________ ;___________ 32c are silhouetted against a cloud tiaed Industrial progress since 1790 ravel Take out the miraculous ele­ in the interest of the workers, why Health, p. 478): "How can intelli­ Beans_________________________>4.05 background. Miss Peggy Healy, a was an episode In which Paul Hement in scripture and you might just was he not satisfied when the defense gence dwell in matter when matter is Eggs ...... -................ 14c lb. professional model, depicted the verc, great-great-grandson of the mediation board gav« assurances that non-mtelligent and brain-lobes can­ Rock broilers, 2to4 lbs.-------------- 17c aa well have an almanac. Communications Industry during a Revolutionary hero, delivered a Heavy hens ........... ........ — 16-18c Matter cannot perform Throw away the scissors, my the workers' requests would be fair­ not think? banquet held in Washington to cel­ message to Concord, Massachu­ Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4lbs. up__ 16c From this Leghorn hens----------------friend, and take the Book of God just ly met? The circumstances indicate the functions of Mind." ebrate the 150th anniversary of the setts—by telephone! 15c THE GLOSTERS, omqM AMP Ltd. Depicts Communications Industry �= Earl Welshon of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood visited for work permits some- lus mother, Mrs. Nellie Welshon, at M r and Mrs. Tobias, their daughter between five and ten million the C. E. Weysnt home Sunday. Mrs. and husband in Battle Creek Sunday, dollars, they do not provide employ- Nettie Welshon expects to return to " ' meat ercept for their officers and or-: Chicago Tuesday. ganlzers; nor have they & payroll for North Kalamo school reunion will ed directly in the defense industries The Birthday club will meet with Sincerity, Harshman, 5 St brooms, 88.75; Phil reaching a new high of 52.800 on j industrial workers. be next Sunday at the North Kalamo Mrs. Drake June 25th. the probate office in the city of Hast­■ A Clara Dahlhouser. 6 moe. tat on Thursday last. President Murray of Clare E Hoffman, school house. Miss June Mapes of the Evans dis­ ings In said county, on the 29th day’ 54000 Water Bonds, $80.00; Ralph the CIO; William Green, president of Your Representative. Miss Galla P^rry and friend of trict is employed in Battle Creek. Flossie Olm, sal. for May, >100.00;------Battle Creek,'Wilma Curtis of LansFred Potter entertained company Present, Hon. Stuart Clement.• Shupp, sal. for May, >20.00; Frank high union officials demanded that North Kalamo from Detroit over the week end. Judgo of Probate. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, sal. for May, >20.00; Mar- certain outlaw strikes be ended and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman are In the matter of the estate of gery Wilson, sal. for May, >8.00; Vil­ the strikers go back to work. Maynard Ferry. - staying in Lansing whre he has em­ This Mrs. Stellla Babcock. Mrs. Ara Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son ployment lage water for May, >60.00; Harry demand and the added request of the Adah Penrod having filed in said' Beard, 29 1-2 hrs. taking out cross National Defense Mediation Board, McConnell accompanied Mrs. Velma Clarence and Vem Justus attended a Keehnc and son Albert to Albion court her petition praying that the whiles, >11 JO; Watson Walker 17 1-2 the strikers refused. family Bathers Day gathering at the FORMER BAND DIRFXTOR Hast Sunday. instrument now on file in this court his. taking out cross walks, >7.00; DIED IN BELLEVUE Then the President, to avoid dras-1 purporting to be the last will and1 Ottie Lykins, 16 days street work. tic action by Congress, did what he I: Mrs. N. Welshon visited Mrs Clark Sunday. Charles Henry Henman, 61, a for­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull, testament of said deceased be admit­ >24.00; L. C. Weaks, St. Commr. May should have one long ago—announced J! and Mrs. Olin of Charlotte a couple Maxine, Doris and Raymond, Mr. and mer diiector of the Kellogg Co. bond ted to probate and the execution 15-31 >52.65; Nashville News, print­ that picket lines would riot be per-i’ of days recently, Mrs. Mylo Hill and Shirley Anne, of Battle Creek and the Bellevue vil­ thereof and administration of said es­ ing. >12.40 Consumers P. Co., light, mitted to keep loyal workers from jj Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyapt and an Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and lage band, died Friay in his home af­ tate be granted to Adah Penrod, the heat and power for May, >205.88; factories engaged in defense produc-'[Carla attended the 25th anniversary1 Barbara Jean were also guests at the ter an Illness of eight months. executrix therein named, or to some Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phones for May, tion. This is the very thing which I of Mr. Weyant’s graduation class as: A. E. Dull home. Mr. Denman won the state cham­ ether suitable person. pionship for comet playing at a state >8.02; Wetherbee Service, gas, oil, proposed be done by H. R. 4040, in­ Reed's landing, Thornapple lake, last It Is ordered, that the 24th day of water, >5.80; Von W. Fumiss, flags troduced on the 17th of March, 1941. Sunday. contest for village bands in Lansing Branch District A good time was enjoyed by all at June, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the for cemetery, >1L5O; Yard-Man. Iric., By Mrs. Vincent Norton. several years ago. No one has questioned the right of forenoon, at said probate office, be repairing lawn mower, >1.75; Badger employees to strike and no fair-mind-1 the party held for Mrs. Ruth Mahar He was born Nov. 13, 1879, in Wy­ Remember the Ice cream social at J u .. .. ... I at the Maynard Perry home recently. and is hereby appointed for hearing Meter Mfg. Co., water meter supplies, «* ■tr""r qU’Ti“ th'Z*ht MmI— Joined her hurfiand the Vem Hawblitz home Friday ev- andotte, a son of Henry and Eliza ■said petition. (Armstrong) Denman. Mr. Denman >22.12; Maurice Purchis, water dep. of his neighbor to work. The strikes . _ . _ |ening, June 20. It is further ordered, that public refund, >3.50; Hi-Speed Station,'gas, which have been crippling national j at Boston Mass. worked in the laboratory of the Avis Pfeifer of Charlotte visited ; Mr. and Mrs. John Marks of Linnotice thereof be given by publication grease, >3.00; Nashville Fire Dept, Michigan Alkali Co. in Wyandotte un­ defense were instigated and carried on Miss Ruth Rockwell recently. . coin. Neb., are visiting the latter's of a copy of this order, for three Elevator fire. >11.00; Pittsburgh by a very small percentage of the ji Mrs. ............Edna Ferry visited at the • sister, __ Mrs. Kenneth Norton, and fam- til 1903 when he married Miss Mar­ consecutive weeks previous to said Equitable Meter Co., meter box employee, led by a few racketeering^^garet Kiley and moved to Bay City. Va^Houta.' homr at Lake Hy for । Archie VanHouten home at Lake Uy ^or ° ^ew days. ■day of hearing, In The Nashville frames and covers >36.00; C. T. Mun­ In 1905 he came to Bellevue and labor politicians and Communists. -, Odessa a week ago Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs Ray Fassett and sons News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ro. 3 mos. salary, postage, supplies, We a law in Michigan which 1 Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent a week —have -----------------------------„-------------Battle Creek spent Sunday at the was employed as chemist at the Burt culated in said county. Portland Cement Co. plant there un­ >56.45; Earl Hoffman, refund of over­ make. It a criminal offend for any wrfnMday at Truman M „. o. D. Faaaett home. Stuart Clement, ' til the plant was closed in 1931. Since charge of Spec. Assessment >5.18. man to prevent a fellow employee go1. -Mrs. -Lee -Mlsenar, -Mr. and----Mrs. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Yeas: Bera, Greenfield, Campbell, tag to work. If the authorities would Mr.' and Mrs. Ed. Peterson and son | Keith Norton and two children of 1931, he had been employed at the Mildred Smith, Hinckley, Caley. Motion carried. enforce that law. much of the trouble a, llnj A]- . Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Kellogg Co. in Battle Creek. He had • Mr - -Register of Probate. 49-51. been unable to work since last Octo­ (Douse takes his chair). in Michigan would end. K the Pre.Gang„r „„ OrvUle guests of Mr. and Mis. Vincent Nor­ ber. Moved by Hinckley supported by Ident would perform the duty Imposed vi8(tcd ulUe Taylor, ton. Greenfield that the Special Assess­ upon him by Section 5299 of the Re- Vclmi The Childrens Day program at the —Double funeral services were held General rules and regulations gov­ ment Tax Roll be amended to change vised Statutes of the United State., a > Sylvla raompM, was a Sun­ North Maple Grove church was en­ in Bellevue June 8 for Dr. Samuel gueat of Mr Mr , A Wer erning use and occupancy of state Frank Purchis’ paving assessment to like result would follow throughout Uy joyed by a nice crowd. . uay guest oi air. ana Mrs. A Yeas: Bera, Caley, Green­ the nation. McColl 84, a former dentist and his - J. Slosson lands, except state paries, owned and >45.00. |I -Mr. and----Mrs. R. The Jolly Dozen club met at the | wife. Mrs. Marcja A. McColl 77, both Absolute Power. controlled by the Department of Con- ’ field, Hinckley, Campbell, Douse. Mo­ ’Battle Creek recently. home of Mrs. Kenneth Norton last‘ : i of whom passed away in Stockbridge The most liberty-destroying bill I Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse of Ann Thursday afternoon. servation (Authority—Act 17, Public tion carried. Moved by Caley supported by Bera after short illnesses. Mrs McColl ever offered to Congress was that in- [। Arbor were a week ago Friday night Acts 1921, as amended by Act 337, that the following confirmation of traduced last week, which prevented, j died Tuesday evening at the home of Public Acts 1927). | and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. briefly, that during any national em-1 her daughter Mrs. Alton Stroud, and L Unlawful to camp on or other­ Special Assessment be adopted: Mayo District Frank Frey. This day, June 2, 1941 having been ergency proclaimed by the President, I Dr. McColl passed away Saturday By Mrs. Grace Stewart. wise to occupy state lands posted Jack Cornelius of Charlotte was a set for the hearing of any objections he was authorized, when he deemed it rooming in the same home. Dr. Mc­ against such utilization. guest of Dale Doty Sunday. Miss Betty Stewart of Kalamo Coll did not become seriously ill until 2. Unlawful to camp on or other­ to the special assessment for the pav­ in the interest of national defense, to Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Eve-ringham spent part of last week with her ing and curbing of Reed street from after the death of bis wife. Dr. Mc­ wise to occupy other state lands for take over either temporarily or per­ and Mrs. Thompson of Lansing were grandparents. . Coll was a practicing dentist in Belle­ more than 15 days without the writ­ Main street to the village limits, and manently property of any kind and to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Harold Jones underwent a mi ­ vue for about 17 years, moving from ten permission of an authorized rep­ the Village Council having duly met pay such a price as, in his judgment, Carl Nicholas and Barbara. nor operation at Leila hospital the there to Battle Creek in 1905. Ha resentative of the Conservation De­ at 8:00 p. m. to hear such objections was fair. If the person from whom Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse of Ann first of last week returning home on practiced his profession there for 30 in accordance with the notice publish­ the property was taken did not con­ partment Arbor called at the Frank Frey home Wednesday. years. Two years ago Dr. and Mrs. 3. Unlawful to anchor or to leave ed for two (2) weeks, and said as­ sider the price fair, he might sue the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart visited McColl movad to Stockbridge to make boats unattended overnight on lands sessment having been duly reviewed, government. Anyone who has had Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and her sister in Mosherville Sunday. thefr home with their daughter. posted against such utilization or to and various changes having been experience y’ith a suit against the with tne sons spent Saturday night and Sun­ Miss Marion Dingman spent the store or leave boats and fish shanties I made therein; government knows how expensive and • at Mr and Mbs. Geo last of the week in Hastings with her Now is a good time to pay past on other state lands for more than 15 Now, therefore, said special assess- unsatisfactory is such an action. Peterson and family. sisters. Mrs. Friece and Mrs. Martz. due subscriptions. <lays without the written pei mission I ment is hereby confirmed as reported It has been said that one of the ' of an authorized representative of the and is declared final and conclusive. purposes of the bill was to enable the Conservation Department. The Clerk is ordered to endorse a President to take over factories 4. Unlawful to deposit and leave' certificate of such confirmation show­ where there were strikes which in­ papers, tin cans, bottles, fish, and ing the date thereof on said roll. Said terfered with their operation, but other offal, refuse and other rubbish special assessments are hereby de­ there is no certainty that, If this were in streams or lakes, or unburied on clared a lien on the lots assessed. done, the government could success­ the premises. Garbage pits or other The special assessment is hereby fully operate these factories; or, with receptacles must be used where avail­ directed to be collected by the Vil­ the present labor leaders advising able, lage Treasurer. The Village Clerk the President, that the Admlnistra-' 5. Unlawful to occupy lands for shall prepare a certified copy of said tion would not yield to every demand ■ camping without providing for latrine roll, dividing the total assessment in­ made by radical labor leadership. It! and covering same before leaving. to three (3) parts which parts shall should not be forgotten that John 6. Unlawful to build fire without be payable annually, one each year Brophy Is one of the President's ad­ proper provision to prevent spread-. for three (3) years, plus interest at visers on the mediation set-up and ing, or to lelave the premises while the rate of six per cent (6 pct) per that Brophy, as long ago as 1930, fire is burning. annum. Said roll shall be delivered was one of those labor leaders who 7. Unlawful to deface, damage, to the Village Treasurer with the was described by John L. L«wis as a •destroy or remove any buildings im­ warrant of the Clerk attached com­ ‘‘fakir, repudiated leader, traitor to provements, equipment or materials. manding the Village Treasurer to the unions, opportunist and purveyor 8. Unlawful to mutilate or destroy collect said special assessment from of every falsehood slander and de­ live trees or shrubs, or to carve, peel the pt^sons thej£in ^g^ypd at the ception.” — or otherwise deface bark of saftie. time of collecting other village taxes. Common sense would lead us all to 9. Unlawful to remove trees, The amounts thereof shall be trans­ the connclusion that, employees being shrub^ plants, sod or sand, gravel, ferred to ,th£jumual village tax fbll- just as selfish and just as patriotic as ston£, vhky or other minerals in a column headed “Special Assess­ the rest of us and as are the employ­ Without written permission of an au­ ments” one installment each year for ers, there is no reason why, through thorized representative of the Con­ three (3) years. Said special assess­ mediation and conciliation, if the ad­ servation Department ment may be paid in full by the lot vice of extremists on either side be 10. Unlawful to multilate or de­ owner at any time and only such in- disregarded, we cannot become unit- j face Department of Conservation or ■ terest as shall have accrued shall be ed and all work together. Unless we j other official posters, notices, signs, ’charged. do, there is no prospect of adequate or markers, Yeas: Caley, Greenfield. Campbell, national defense or of a return of 11. Unlawful to place or to dis­ Douse, Bera, Hinckley. Motion car­ propsperity after the war is over. tribute advertising signs or literature. ried. 12. Unlawful to use rakes, cradles, Jobs. Moved by Hinckley supported by pickers, or other mechanical devices Douse that we reduce Earl Hoffman's Due to the expenditure of vast for the gathering of blueberries. special paving assessment on Sher­ sums by the Federal govemmnent— These rules and regulations shall man street to 5 per cent of his as­ and another >10,000,000.000 was added be in force and effect until May ’, sessed valuation and that the differ­ to the spending program last week— 195L ence which he has paid be refunded. jobs at high wages are available for Penalty. Yeas: Bera, Douse, Hincnkley, Green­ most industrial workers, although Violation of any rule or failure to field Campbell. Caley. Motion car­ farme-s find their returns no greater perform any act set forth in the ried.’ and learn that it is increasingly dif­ rules is punishable by a fine of not Moved by Hinckley supported by ficult to find help to Uli the soil, more than >100 and costs of prosecu­ Campbel] tliat the Park committee be which must produce the food to sus­ tion, or by imprisonment in the coun­ empowered to proceed with the im­ tain us. Some way should be found ty jail for not more than 90 days or provement of the trailer camp as they to increase the farmer's share in the by both fine and imprisonment in ’the see fit. Yeas: Caley, Campbell, present naUonal Income. discretion of the court. Nor should It be forgotten that, Hinckley, Bera, Douse, Greenfield. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. Motion carried. while the government is now making 50-52 J, P. Rahilly, Chairman. The president appointed Hinckley, available many jobs, through the ex­ Bera, Caley. a special committee to penditure of borrowed money, there see what could be done regarding the will shortly come a time, unless this COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. repairing of sidewalks in the village emergency continues for another four | :md report recommendations at the years, as the President indicated to June 2, 1941. Congress in his message submitting Regular meeting of the Village next council meeting. ■Council held in the council chamhera Moved by Campbell supported by Urn Great Lakes-St Lawrence Sea­ Monday night,- June 2 1941. -called to Greenfield that the bill rendered the way Project — when that situation order by Pres. Olmstead with the fol­ Texaco Distributors, Inc., for >76.75, will end. Then it will be up to the lowing trustees present: Bera Hinck­ for relocating fire hydrant in front of much cursed and berated private em­ ley Greenfield, Caley, Campbell. Ab­ their filling station be spread on the ployer to pro\ide the work, and he sent Douse. Also present: Village tax roll in case check is not received can hdo that only if he receives co­ Attorney Powers. before tax roll is completed. Yeas: operation from employees and the Moved by Greenfield, supported by Bera, Caley, Campbell, Greenfield. government lets him alone. After all,; there is a limit to government jobs Bera that the minutes of the regular Hinckley, Douse. Motion carried. mcifing held May 19, 1941, be ap­ Moved by Douse supported by proved as read. Motion carried ayes Hinckley that delinquent water rent the 1941 tax roll Yeas. Caley, all. be spread on tax roll. Yeas: Douse, Douse, Bera, Campbell, Hinckley, Moved by Greenfield supported by Bera. Hinckley, Greenfield. Campbell. Greenfield. Motion carried. Campbell that the following bills be Caley. Motion carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by allowed and orders drawn on treasurer Moved by Caley supported by Bera Douse to adjourn. Motion carried, . for same: E. B. Greenfield, frt. on that unpaid private paving and side­ ayes alt meter box coven, >2.15; Harry walk assessment, on Church street, E D. Olmstead. President -Beard, labor on light posts, park fur- plus 6 per cent interest, be spread on Colin T. Munro, Clerk. THE NEWS SNAPSHOTS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 1*1 Mrs. John Appdman remains about Mr. and Mrs. J. F Rowlader left for Detroit Saturday. the same. John Wotring nf Cleveland was a Mrs. John Woodard has been very business visitor of Saturday. Hl of the flu. Dr. G. G. Pease has been over from ( Youth Charged With lavohmtary Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell spent Dowling several times the past week, i MkMlaagfcter When Four Perscms One cant per word each insertion. No Sunday at Grand Rapids. Clarence Welch one day last week. Mrs.- Carrie Evans has been ill in Were Fatally Injurlad Apr. 26. George Belson of Doster spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and family bed since Saturday night, but is im­ day night with Wayne Pennock. are spending the week at Mrs. Lora J. D. Bigelow. 27, Duck lake, who proving. Ft -Sate—Young milch cows with or Elmer Bivens is assisting at Ru­ Scott's. , drove the car that produced four fa­ Mrs. Jarstfer. former local resident, without calf by side. L. A. Day. Otto Lass and Mrs. E. A. Hanne- talities in the early evening of April bie Bivens' farm near Marshall. in conducting a convalescent home in 51-f Mrs. George Bates spent Thursday mann were Grand Rapids visitors on 26, faces trial in the September term Hastings. W an ted—ThreehuS^Tmemnotafraid evening with Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Sunday. of Calhoun county circuit court on a Mrs: Ruth Schriver and son, Bob to work. Steady employment Re­ Arlen LaComb of Ann Arbor is Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Kala­ charge of Involuntary manslaughter. Schriver, were visiting Muskegon rel­ port to Battle Creek Concrete Provisiting Virginia and Mildred Weaks. mazoo were week end visitors of their He was bound over to the circuit atives on Sunday. due ts Co., Reese Road; Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fish were relatives. court at the conclusion of an exam­ Mrs. Qari Martens and family of 23726. ’ S1-c Mrs. Ernie Millelr spent last week ination before Justice Harold B. callers at Ottle Lykins* last Sunday Charlotte spent Friday with Mrs. afternoon. in Battle Creek with her father, Weeks of Albion. Gilbert Dickinson. Mur DeFoe was in town Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Ken ­ Bert Felton. The charge grew from an automo­ Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gibbs of Belle­ dall spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Guy Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of East bile collision at a county road inter­ one-time dislocated shoulder kept him vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and Howard. out of the draft. He is now living in Jordan visited over the week end section seven miles northwest of Al­ An apparent attempt to derail a Saturday afternoon. Winifred Mapes from near Bellevue with his relatives. bion. when four Clarence township Bath, R F. D. 1. • • • Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent west-bound Michigan Central pas­ visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger visited residents, Mrs. Kenneth Dowding and Lawther of Ann Arbor was the hon­ senger train in Battle Creek was re­ Saturday night and Sunday with diaries Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of her daughter, mother and mother-in­ ored guest at a luncheon Monday at vealed Thursday by Yardmaster R M. Battle Creek relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Buist of Grand Woodland on Monday. law, Jill Dowding, Mrs. Rollo Com­ the home.of Mrs. W. A. Vance. • • • Mrs. Nettle Diciknson of Vermont ­ Thompson. Thompson said a few Mrs. Anne Welch and Mrs. Don stock and Mrs. Earl Dowding, were Forty-five planes were here for Sun­ minutes before train No. 41, Chicago ville is visiting her son and wife, Mr. Rapids were visitors of L. E. Lentz at the week end. Norton called on Mrs. Viola Feighner fatally injured. The coroner's jury day's dawn patrol with 87 out of bound, was due Wednesday, a rail­ and Mrs. Gilbert Dicsinson. Mrs. Harold Woodard, recently a one afternoon Last week. cliarged Bigelbw with being negli- town breakfast customers. • • • Ella Mrs. G. H. Wilson spent Monday road worker found two rocks and surgical patient at Pennock hospital, Mrs. Ernie Miller spent last week ent in the operation of his automo­ M. Fellows. Mattie Lightfoot, Della several stones tied to the rails with and Tuesday in Kalamazoo attending is recovering nicely. Smith were in Hastings on business bile as it struck a car driven by Ken­ Snow Jessie Cutler and Ella M. rags near a downtown crossing. a Cliaris corsetiere conference. Miss Iris Hoffman of Hastings on Wednesday of last week. Mr. end Mrs. Martin Graham re­ neth Dowding, with whom those kill­ Fellows as executrix of the estate of Thompson said that it was quite like­ spent the week end with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent ed were riding. the late Henriette V. Chance, have ly the stones, because they were tied turned Monday from a four day visit Miss Grace Pennock. Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Eight of the 17 witnesses who testi­ filed suit in circuit court to remove securely, would have wrecked the in Grand Rapids and Fremont Earle A. Feighner of Detroit spent Mrs. George Troeger and family. fied at the inquest were called to clouds from title to three parcels of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell at­ train. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs and Minnie testify at the examination. Mrs. Le­ land in sections 17, 18 and 19, Ver­ tended the funeral services for Mrs. the week end with his parents. Mr. Marble of Hastings were Sunday roy Miller, whose home is just west montville township. The land was Omar Barnum, at Woodland Sunday. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings spent callers at the Campbell-Kohler home. of the accident scene and who was owned by Henrietta Chance at the Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of AUTOMOBILE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent the first person on the scene after time of her death, May 20, 1939, and Grand Rapids spent the Fathers Day the week end with Mrs. Mary Ab­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. the crash, testified she saw Bigelow's was bequeathed to the other plain­ FIRE and WIND week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. bey and Mrs. E. M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of Union Floyd Graves and family in Kalama­ car pass her home at a high rate of tiffs.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. Rausch. WTF.AI.TH and ACCIDENT speed just before she heard the crash Maurice Gibson of Detroit grandson City were Friday afternoon guests of zoo. Robert E. Greene and wife of De­ and that Bigelow and Swann (a male of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. LIFE and LIABILITY —Dr. John Trumbull, the only Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ethcrage of troit spent the week end with the companion) were the same two per­ leaving this Saturday for camp for Jackson were dinner guests of Mr. home folks, Mr. and Mrs. John S. sons she saw Ln the car as it passed white man who has made a trip across training. the Arabian desert in an automobile, and Mrs. John Springett Sunday. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wertz of her home. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Langley of Bat­ Will Martin’s cocker spaniel, Bus­ Lake Worth. Florida, called Friday Joe Dowding, terribly hurt in the taking all his supplies, such as water, afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. tle Creek spent Sunday with her par­ ter, took second prize at the puppy same accident, has returned from oil, gasoline and food for a trip of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. match Saturday evening in Grand Oaklawn hospital, Marshall, to his more than 700,000 miles, and recently Cortright Lee Mix has been upending his va­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and home in Clarence and is able to sit returned from a trip around the cation from the Navy visiting his Mrs. W. H. Reynolds spent the up in a chair and walk around a lit­ world, will be one of the outstanding family spent Sunday in Lansing with speakers at the Lake Odessa Bible father, and at Joe Mix ’ s in Hastings. week end with her daughter and hus ­ Mrs Smith's mother, and her broth­ tle.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler of conference. er, Frank Snay. —W. E. Holt, editor of the Belle­ ter Jean of Lansing were Fathers Day Lansing. DEDICATE STATUE TO Mrs. Voyle Varney anl son Randy, vue Gazette 15 years and previously Little Patricia McVey of Detroit, BOY SCOUT LEADER Mrs. James Rizor and son Calvin and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry associated with his father in publica­ granddaughter of Wm. Oke, is spend­ Mrs. Winifred Yarger were in Battle Maatsch. A Boy Scout statue in memory of tion of the Vermontville paper, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick­ ing some time at the Campbell-Koh­ Creek on Tuesday. the late William D. Boyce, Chicago cently celebrated his 81st birthday. Bethyl Phillips drives to Lake Odes­ ory Comers spent Sunday with Mr. ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser publisher who brought the Boy Scout Mr. Holt, who for more than twenty sa with Donna Housler and others and Mrs. Charles Mapes of 537 S. have returned from a visit with their idea to the United States and incor­ years has been selling Lordsburg. from Vermontville to work nights at Main street. Mrs. Harry Sixberry, who is on the Chicago relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Tiios. porated the Boy Scouts of America, New Mexico, to the world as secretary the canning factory. will be dedicated near his grave on of the Chamber of Commerce, cele­ Lentz Chaffee and family, upon sick list, is spending a week with her Copeland. daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lawrence SixMrs. Clifton Dyer of Detroit and the banks of the Mississippi River at brated his 81st birthday on June 4th. their return, will occupy the Blocker —Charles Bonier Ionia city street Mrs. Mimi Sturgis of Columbus, Ohto, Ottawa, Ill., on Saturday, June 21. A PROMPT SERVICE house on Middle street Mr. Chaffee berry of Kalamo. Mrs. Sam Schuler and Misses Ei­ were Sunday callers of their cousin, life-sized replica of the famous Boy employee, suffered severe burns about PHONE COLLECT * has been ill some time. Scout statuette by the late R. Tait the hands and face and neck when an Fred Baker, after a considerable ther Schuler and Olga Eckardt of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spake of McKenzie of Philadelphia, has been asphalt filled barrel exploded in a shed period in business, has vacated the Woodland spent Sunday afternoon at Strater, Hl., are spending several provided by small contributions from at the city water works. Spnier was Gribbin store, moving the last of his the John Springett h<|me. Miss Doris Betts and her friend. days with their niece, Mrs. John S. thousands of Scouts and Scout lead­ said to have been pouring the liquid merchandise to his home. ers throughout the country, in trib­ from the barrel to a can when the ex­ Miss Agnes Douse, nurse at Pen­ Miss Grace Mulder of Grand Rapids, Greene and husband. Telephone Ionia 400 spent the day Monay with the for­ Mrs. Rene Miller treated her fath­ ute to the man who decided that the plosion took place. Employees of the nock hospital, Hastings, visited her Thirteenth Year of Service mother. Mrs. Theresa Douse, and mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. er G. F. Cramer to a dinner at the late Lord Baden-Powell’s Boy Scout water works said the explosion sound­ Betts. Dug-Out on Fathers Day, which was idea should be offered to American ed like the slamming of a door. Two family one day this week. boys. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and also his 78th birthday. fire extinguishers in the water works Mrs Laura Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. were used to put out the flames. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and Gilbert Dickinson attended the Well- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl and File Strike Not id i. daughters of Lansing were Sunday —E. E. Horner, "Ed” to his inti­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nan reunion at Dundee Sunday. Mrs. | Notice of intent to strike was filed J YOUR SUNDAY DINNER E Noyes remained for a longer visit. callers at the Sixberry-Eno home in Thompson of Grand Ledge were Fath­ ; with the state labor mediation board mates, was 75 Friday and the occa­ sion was made a holiday by the more ers Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. A. D. James and Kalamo. last week Wednesday by the Cereal than 300 employees of the Homer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roedema and Shupp. ■ IS NOT COMPLETE children of Cleveland, Ohio, came on Miss Mary Johnston of Thomap- Workers Federal union-AFL at the Woolen Mills at Eaton Rapids. A re­ June 9 for a two weeks vacation at son Norvin of Grand Rapids came Kellogg company. Battle Creek. The WITHOUT A the farm of her father, Fred G. Pot­ Saturday for a Fathers Day week end ple lake spent Thursday with Mrs. board listed a “uninn shop issue" as ception for* the veteran owner of the visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, and Mr. and Mrs. plant was held for him in the park ter. cause of the dispute. Other strike back of the mill on the bank of Grand WHIPPED CREAM M. L. Munson were callers, after a Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught were at John Kuipers. notices were filed by Local 663, UA.W- River. From three to five the more Miss Nettie Zimmer of the Pater ­ trip to I Ansing. DESSERT » " Leslie at the week end, and Sunday CIO at the Hillsdale Steel Products than 300 employees from every de­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher have his attended the marriage of their grand­ son (N. J.) schools will arrive June ■ ■ daughter, Melba Pullman, to Basil 30 for her usual vacation stay in mother, Mrs. Ira Fisher, of Lansing, company, Hillsdale; Local 363, UAW- partment tendered Mr. Homer their Refreshments of ice Nashville, staying again with Mrs. with them for a few weeks. Sunday AFL, at the Vicent Steel Process felicitations. Birt’ company of Detroit; and Local 1008 cream and delicious cakes were ser­ they visited the Charlotte cemetery Mrs. Rudolph Hall and daughter Libbie Marshall. of the Paper Mill Workers-CIO at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and where her husband is buried. ved from a long table beautifully de­ Sandra spent Saturday with her cou­ the American Can company at Con­ corated. Mr. Homer, with his par­ Cullers at the Clarence Welch home sins, Mrs. A. D. James and Mrs. Ford grandson Arlene of Grand Rapids stantine. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Homer, Curtis at the home of her uncle, F. G. called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Fathers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson ’ s uncle and aunt, Mr. and and his brothers Charles and William Church of Grand Ledge, and Harry Potter. and sister Jennie came to Eaton Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvoy and Mrs. Frank Feighner, 205 N. Phillips Church and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CHARLOTTE SHOWMAN ids in 1880 from Troy, Ohio, where Church and son Roger of Howell. children came from Detroit Sunday to street KILLED IN OHIO CRASH Mrs. Arthur Bates and family and his tether had engaged in the woolen Fathers Day visitors of Rev. and spend the week with her sister, Mrs Paul Miller. 39, showman of Char­ mill business for several years, hav­ James, at their father's, F. G. Pot­ Miss Bertha Wagner called at the Mrs. G. E. Wright were their family, John Springett home Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker and fam­ lotte, and two elephants which were ing learned it in England. For 61 ter's, farm home. Mrs. Ford Curtis and daughter Kay noon; also Mrs. Geoige Br.tes, who ily and his father. Rev. Walker, of the feature attraction of the Lewis years Mr. Homer has been a part of returned home Sunday with Mr. Cur­ is spending some time with the Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean Brothers circus, were killed Sunday the Homer plant, having with his when a New York Central passenger brothers and Miss eJnnle. worked, in and family of Nashville. tis after spending the past week vis­ Springetts. Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle train struck a circus-owned tractor building up the business with his iting her sister, Mrs. A. D. James, at and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Mr. Creek and Mrs. Hugh Hagadom, Mrs. trailer at a crossing at Conneaut, O. father, and continued by the children the home of their father. Phone 3821 Mrs. G. L. Gage and son Ion at­ and Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings, Mason’s twin sister, from Parchment, Miller, an elephant trainer 13 years, after the passing of their father.— Charlotte Republican Tribune. tended the graduation exercises at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston, Mr. and! called Sunday on Mrs. Carrie Evans. was mutilated beyond recognition. Eaton Rapids Thursday night. Du- Mrs. Allen Brumm, and Percy Pen­ It was the first meet’ng of Mrs. Haga­ fold of East Jordan. dom and Mrs. Evans in 20 years. ane Lawhead, a nephew of Mrs. Gage --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------Joe Mix and wife entertained for Calling on Mr? Tillie Grohe at the was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens were at Lee Mix and Grandma Mix, on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp on latter ’ s birthday. Fifteen enjoyed a Thursday were Maurice Hollenbeck of Marshall Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Bivens and daughter Bet­ lovely dinner. A fine birthday cake Detroit, Stella Hollenbeck of Battle ty, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. and ice cream were served, and a nice Creek, Ben Butler of Bellevue, Nellie lot of presents were received. Grohe and Bess McMillan of Lansing. Ed. Greenfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Calling Wednesday was her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and daugh­ ter Barbara of East Vermontville son Donald returned Sunday morning George Hollenbeck of Battle Creek. called on his mother, Mrs. Elmer Biv­ from their trip, accompanied by her The members of the First Baptist ens. and Mr. Bivens, and also at his children. Audrey and Garry Blok church on Groveland street, who have SEE US FOR from Pennsylvania, whom they will j brother's, Ted Mix’s, Saturday. been without a resident pastor for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Britten of Lan­ return the Fourth. They were alii some time, are looking forward to the sing called Fathers Day cvenisg on Grand Rapids visitors Monday. coming-of the Rev. C. D. McKenzie of Wendell Fish and wife of Winona,, Nashville, who was expected to ar­ her father, Elmer Bivens and wife. They also called on her aunt, Mrs. Minnesota visited his parents, Mr. and1 rive today, and they will be located Mrs. Jerome Fish, who have been at Sunset View, the farm home of The cost is less than ONE CENT A DAY (on yearly basis). Floyd Everts, and Mr. Everts. Little Mary Lou Anderson of Eaton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Mrs. Leonard Dow—Boyne City item Come in and let us reserve a private box for you. Rapids is staying with her grandpar­ now of Putnam Park, who expect to in Petoskey Evening News. ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten, leave this week Wednesday to camp' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and while her mother, Mrs. White, is car­ at Allegan, then go back down into* Mrs. Frank Green went to St Johns FIRST CLASS WORK £ ing for her sister and baby in Di­ Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fish, for the graduation Friday night of had rooms at the Wenger home while . the latter's nephew, Harley Lewis. mondale. The old Walker home, next door to here. Coming home witn them were Mrs. the Evangelical parsonage oq. Middle Mrs. Alice Hunt of Lansing is! Green's sisters, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. street has been sold by the heirs to spending the week at her apartment1 Aldrich who remained until Monday The Bank of the People Mr. and Mrs. Camp, who sold their in the former Ella Taylor house, now j morning when Mr. and Mrs. Green place near Hastings and have taken Mrs. Hunt's. Mrs. Hunt came over: took them home, calling enroute home up their residence here. with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j on another sister, Mrs. Scheldt, and NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Waiter Blake continues in about Carl Hunt, who visited the latter’s; their son, Moris Green of Ionia. Sun­ the same condition. Mrs. Blake is brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- j day Mr. and Mrs. Green and their working again at Beedie's. Mrs. er Warner, and family. Mrs. Hunt visitors, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Aldrich, Glenn Phillips helped out several and her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and son weeks at the Blake home. Miss Ma­ Watrous, have moved into their new and Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and Member Federal Retene System and Federal Deposit Infi. Corp. daughter visited Benton Harbor. bel Roscoe is there now. home at 1001 Poxson, Lansing. "MATTLE GREEK POOD WORKERS WALKOUT Upwards of 50 pickets patroled the Battle Creek Food company plant on Wednesday night at last week after a strike had been called earlier by the Grain Processors union, an AFL affiliateNo violence was reported, although no workers were allowed to enter the plant. The strike affected approximately 85 employes of the firm, manufacturers of health foods. Negotiations between Local No. 20696 and company officials have been going on for several months, J. P. Huff, local president said, and added the union is demanding union recog­ nition and an increase in wages. News in Brief Bigelow Is Bound Over INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED . STOCK. Horses Cattle $3.00 $2.00 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J ■ ■ B — Use — ■ L. VARNEY’S J■ ■ ■ PASTEURIZED CREAM i For Sale; Good, Used 1 1-2 ■ ton Ford Truck. TIRES i■ GUARD YOUR VALUABLES AND PAPERS In The Central Bank Safe Deposit Vault. ■ Batteries, Washing and Greasing ■ Central national bank Electroseal Vulcanizing WETHERBEE | ■I SINCLAIR SERVICE S NASHVILLE OFFICE �HASTINGS CWLE ESCAPES FROM HOUSE FIRE lb. Vanity Braurty Shoppe. Mia* boa- and his'daughter r Miss Fanny Woodard extended h<whis daughter Mrs. Yvonne Fuller Harold Foster. Barry County AgriMrs. Rosa Marguerite Tuttle. 82, pitality to her family Sunday at her ya<nce, 22, escaped in their night cutural Agent, and Hans Kardel, Ea- died Monday at tlx home of her dau­ Private Edward Haines waa home **ra. Rodney Ocritinn andj Francis street home, the group small- dothes early Sunday morning when ton County Agricultural Agent, and ghter. Mrs. Burton Eberaol, in Maple ’ from Fort Custer for the week end. ; *on* h<vc Fooe to Stockbridge toj er than usual owing to illness, but fixe destroyed their home on Apple jtheir families left last week by ino- Grove. The remains were brought to thcre was the usual bountiful dinner fltreet, Hastings. Mr. Fuller awoke tor cars for Colorado Springs Colo­ the Hess funeral home and later were Mrs. J. D Bettile, Robert Beedle. BP*nd eunxmer months. daughter and son returned Thuraday L E- Kude, Chicago, purchased the, and good time. Bob Woodard, U. S. । an£j found the downstairs of the house 1 rado, to attend a summer school • for taken to Angola. Indiana. for servic­ ( Navy, home from Pensacola, Florida, in flames. He escaped by breaking Agricultural Extension Workers, es and burial. from Mullett lake. • Kemski place on the north side of the on his first visit since entering the out a window, and then he assisted; Summer school scholarships at the Mr. and Mra. Jack Green and fam- river. possession. service, was the honoree. The deco­ his daughter in climbing from the [ Colorado State Agricultural college ily of Lansing were Sunday guests Surgical patient admitted a week agricultur­ LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E SL, at Richard Green e. I hospital. Battle Creek, rations' were patriotic in nature, and porch roof after she had climbed out were available for all the aoricuiturHAD DEGREE WORK the special cake for the occasion was of a second story bedroom window. al agents in the Kellogg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent '■Mrs’ HarOld Jones, Nashville. decorated with a U. S. flag and his Mr. Fuller was cut when he broke area. Such topics us Land Use Plan­ I Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mr' c were was having a special meeting TuesSaturday evening guests of Mr. and. name, "Bob." Enjoying the event the window to escape, and later he ning, Co-operative Marketing, and j day Wertman of Banfield. ------------evening for degree work with re­ were the hostess. Bob Woodard of the was burned about his head and arms Extension Methods will be included in Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance expected Mrs. Homer Becker of Hastings. freshments following. The candidates U. S. Navy stationed at Pensacola, when he attempted to reenter the the study. , , Mrs. A. L. Reeves of Okemos Mrs. to go to their cottage at "Hiomapple were Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. ! Edwin Smith and daughter of Mason Fl*., his parents Mr and Mrs Will house to save-his dog. which was lake Wednesday for the summer. Ed. Huemme. Vacation period fol­ Woodard, brothers. Lewis Woodard killed in the fire. I-Go-You-Go Club. Mr. Fuller was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and spent Wednesday of last week with lows. and Hiram Woodard, and Mrs. Hiram taken to Pennock hospital, and at­ The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club was family called on friends in Battle their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodard from Vermontville, Mr. and tendants said his condition was not entertained at the home of Mrs. Ada Creek and Charlotte Sunday evening.Brumm. -----------Haines for the June birthdays of Mrs. Mrs. Richard Green, and Mrs. Ray 1 The Bcra Placc north ot the Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Chkriottc, Mr. serious. —J. Burrell Hansen of Eaton Rap­ Firemen believe the fire was start­ Sarah Babcock and Mrs. Stella Mat­ ids has made the naval academy en­ E. Noban of Bellevue spent Saturday Catholic church has been purchased and Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter Marie and John Woodard ox Nash­ ed when the dog jumped on a table er. Roll call and payment of dues trance tbe "hard way," receiving un­ in Lansing shopping and visiting rel- by 1110 Don Hosmers, occupants of atives. Mra- ^'rank Lauer's houme, Washing - ville. Mrs. John Woodard was real and knocked over a lighted kerosene was followed by election of the fol­ usually high rating at the Naval ill; Mra. Harold Woodard is recover­ lamp. lowing officers: Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, Academy Preparatory school at Nor­ Mra. Magaret Smith was entertain- ton and^aevcland streets. ’ president; Mrs. Sarah Babcock, vice folk, Va., which means he will enter Schriver spent Monday ing from an operation, the little dau­ ing her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ■ Mrs. Ruth *' ~ ' ghter from an illness, and the Don THE ALFRED ELDERS BUY president; Mrs. Jessie Wenger, sec­ the U. S. Naval Academy at Annap­ night and Tuesday of last week with and Mra. Clifton Miller of Lacey, on retary; Mrs. Sarah Babcock, public­ olis in July. Grand Rapids relatives. Her son, Estells who have a baby son didn't HERSEY DRUG STORE Sunday. come, while Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ity and treasurer. Games were play­ J. T. Delzell of Hersey has sold Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis had din­ Bob Schnver, drove to Grand Rapids Woodard had been in an accident the Hersey drug store to Mr. and Mra ed and each one received a very use­ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tuesday after closing the store, and which wrecked their car but didn ’ t Alfred EL Elder of Evart Mr. Del­ ful gift. A well planned lunch was Mater and daughters and Mrs. F. J. she returned wtih him. Bob zell, holder of the lowest numbered served by the hostesses. Mrs. Haines Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa, interfere with being present Purchis. Woodard was to leave Tuesday again pharmacy license in the state, oper­ and Mrs. Kinne. The July meeting brother of Mrs. Von Furniss, was the Gerald Pratt was home from Sagi­ for Pensacola. ated the store for over 40 years. He will be at the home of Mrs. Viola naw at the week end. His niece, Miss winner at the annual Detroit Rose also operated the telephone exchange Hagerman on July 17, it being Mrs. winning two sweepstakes rib­ Virginia Young, accompanied him Show, 1 BIOLOGY CLASS WENT ON TRIP at Hersey and placed the first phone Hagerman’s birthday, -with Mrs. from I arming. 1 bons after having been awarded the AT 5 a. m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 call nearly 50 years ago. Gladys Kellogg and Mrs. Sarah Bab­ Mrs. Merritt Moore returned to her Igreatest number of first and second Wednesday morning, June 11, at 5 We have been agent for cock as hostesses. Please bring your ribbons with his roses. Gregg street home Sunday after vis- place J a. m., a group of 15 biology students HERBERT HOOVER WAS own dishes, and a gift not over ten the DR. HESS Line of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bel­ iting in the homes of her two daugh­ met at the school house. Coy Brumm VISITOR IN BATTLE CHEEK Stock and Poultry Products cents. Two lovely birthday cakes levue entertained for Sunday dinner ters in Lansing. and Artie Reed drove their cars, and Herbert Hoover, the only living were made by Mra. Ada Haines. for many years and note latter’s mother, Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig of De- the 1 the group went to Charlton Park to former President of the United the steadily increasing de­ and family. Adolph, Jr., and trjit called Saturday at Adolph Kai- Douse, j cook their breakfast out The fire States, was in Battle Creek for a few PAST CHIEFS' CLUB mand for them. Ser’s. They spent the week end at 'Mildred of Nashville, and Mr. and was built and everyone gathered hours Saturday, renewing his ac­ AT MRS. GLADYS MILLER’S The same users swear by their aunt's, Trfrs. Dell White's. ;Mrs. Harold Voelker and children of around with bacon and eggs, toast quaintanceship with the Kellogg Mrs. Glays Miller and Mrs. Irma the event to celebrate Mrs. them year in and year out Mr. and Mrs. S. EL Powers took Lansing, J and coffee. By 6:30 we were through Foundation, the program of which Kraft were co-hostesses to the Past Voelker's birthday. —that surely should mean her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ eating. After breakfast we played has deeply interested him from its in­ Chiefs club at the home of the former, Albert Boyles, Sr., 75, Chester soft-bail and some played a new something to anyone who drews, to Bellevue to celebrate Fathception, and calling on W. K. Kellogg, 211 North Middle street, Friday ev­ patient of Dr. Kelsey. has not tried either the era Day with Mr. and Mra. Harry to“'n»h'F game called "pig." his friend of years. ening for the June meeting, a pleas­ was brought to the Barry County Stock or the Poultry Tonics Holman. Some returned at 9.00, while others ant affair. After the business meet­ 1 Osteopathic hospital in Ward's am ­ and Remedies. Hinman Sackett of Kalamazoo wax ■ stayed for the rest of the day. Half DR. PEASE PRACTICING ing, bridge was played, followed by home Fathers Day, and Roger Sack-1 bulance last week Wednesday, with a of the crowd was just awakening on NOW IN DOWLING It pays to use the Hog the serving of a nice lunch. There ! fractured pelvic bone, the result of a ett telegraphed from Fort Leonard the way home, but all enjoyed a very Special, Stock Tonic, and Dr. G. G. Pease, osteopathic phy- werc four tables in play, and Olith Wood in Missouri. Hinman and his:i 16-foot fall from his bam roof where nice time and a swell outdoor break­ s.cian and surgeon who interned here IHamilton Poultry Pan-A-Min. At received "±z the 2zzt first ~ztzz prize ZZZ± and ’—rzzzt^z± i he and a helper were putting on a father callled on some friends at fast which was something new for a with Dr. Pultz at Barry County Os- Estelle Feighner the low. present prices for meat ' new steel roof. Camp Kittaniwa. few of them. 1 only re­ __ ____________ 1----------------------and poultry and eggs, yau teopathic hospital, leaving Mrs. Flora Schulze had as Sunday ' Roman Feldpausch was in Lansing Those attending were as follows: cently for Detroit, began practicing STRANGE BACK cannot miss. dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Tuesday attending a meeting of the Donna Smith, Frances Biggs Jeanne his profession Saturday at his re­ IN FORMER POST State Board of Retail Grocers Assn., Iriand, Elaine Scott, Virginia' Weeks, Vender and family of Woodland and John B. Strange. Eaton county, is cently selected location at Dowling, Sunday, Frieda Ackett/Phylllis Scott, Shir­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban of Bel­ of which he is a member. with his nurse-wife assisting in the talcing back his old post as director levue. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gemn-. -U of Mr. and Mrs. Feldpausch in company ley Brown, Mildred Hinckley, Jose­ office. They will llive at Clear iake. of the "Ag" department's bureau of Your REXALL Store with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodges leave I animal husbandry. Mr. Strange held Lansing were afternoon callers. phine Balch, Louise Pennington, Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Naah, and Mr. I for Chicago where they will attend den Schantz, Donald Maurer, Leon­ that directorship previous to being and Mra. Arthur Smith of Bellevue,;I the National Grocers convention.— ard Kane and Vernon Wheeler.— Now is a good time to pay past appointed commissioner during the | administration of former Governor Mr. Naah's sister and husband, at­ j Hastings Banner. Written by Jeanne Iriand and Elaine due subscriptions. j Frank Murphy. tended the funeral services for their 1 Mrs. Raymond Schroder and daugh- Scott O f ter, Miss Barbara Schroder, of Jack ­ relative, Mrs. Omar Barnum Woodland, who was electrocuted last son visited the former's parents, Mr. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS MET ♦^♦^♦^♦♦^^♦<*w*^w*«**w*w*w*w*w****w*w****w*^*w*w*w*w*w*w*w****w*w^*w*w*w*^*w*<m5m-** 'and Mrs. John Martens of Maple AT MRS. CHAS. BRUMM'S week in her home. 'Grove, Sunday, and they all visited The Cheerful Charity class accept­ Mrs. Hawkins (Idabelle Graham) | Fort Custer. Miss Barbara graduat­ ed the hospitality of Mrs. Charles will move her Vanity Beauty Shoppe ed from Junior college, Jackson, on Brumm for its June meeting. Four­ from her Reed street home back to Wenesday night of last week, and teen ladies enjoyed the informal so­ the small apartment of Mrs. W. H. began work at once in the Conserva­ cial afternoon wh ich followed the Plans Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Silver- : tion office in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. outdoor business meeting. nail, who have been living in the Martens were unable to attend the were made to tie the quilt soon at Mrs. Harry Maatsch's Mrs. Guy will apartment, will occupy for the present graduation. put the strips together; Miss Fumiss the Baptist parsonage, in which Rev. and Mrs. Mabel Marshall will secure and Mrs. McKenzie left their furnish­ Now is a good time to pay past the batt and the lining. Mrs. Brumm ings when they went to Boyne City­ was assisted by £er daughter-in-law, due subscriptions. last week. Mrs. Allen Brumm, in serving ice cream and cake. Mrs. Susie Kraft provided the cake with the hidden dime, and Mrs. Brumm got the piece containing the dime, so she will pro­ vide the cake with dime for the July Sizes 12 to 20 meeting, to be held with Mrs. Frank Haines with Mrs. Horace Babcock as­ sisting. Use DR. HESS STOCK REMEDIES VOKW.FURNISS LINE’S ANNUAL BLANKET SALE j SLACKS Play Togs — sizes 2 to 14. Boys’ Suits — sizes 2 to 10. DRESSES.............$3.95, $2.00, $ 1.89, $ 1.00 BERKSHIRE HOSIERY MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE *4 Announcement I wish to announce to the public that 1 have disposed of my Lumber, Coal and Builders Supplies business to B. M. RANDALL, who has been in the yard for the past five years, and will take over ownership July 1, 1941, and 1 hope you will continue to give him your pat­ ronage in the future as you have given me in the past. Mr. Randall is fully qualified to advise you with your building problems, and will give you excellent service. For myself, I thank you, the public, for your loyalty and patronage during the years I have been in business. It has been a pleasure to serve my customers. My books will be at the office where you may pay your accounts, and get your receipts. I will appreciate your prompt payment of all accounts- W. J. Liebhauser BELLEWE MA N HURT IN M-78 ACCIDENT Hiram Garnsey, 26, of route one, Bellevue, was Injured seriously early Sunday morning when his car collid­ ed with an automobile parked on the M-78 shoulder just south of the Willard park entrance, Battle Creek, then struck a tree. He was knocked unconscious, and was still uncon­ scious next morning, attendants at Community hospital reported. He suf­ fered a skull fracture and head cuts and burises. State troopers said that Phihp Hosteny, 22, of Chicago, was asleep in the parked automobile, and was not innjured. ATTENDED WEDDING AT UNION CITY Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter Vi­ ola attended the wedding of the for­ mer's niece, Carolyn Margaret Pilbeam. daughter of Mrs. Mabel Pilbearn of Charlotte, to Leland H. Jones, son of Mrs. N. C. Jones of Un­ ion City, at the home of the latter on Sunday afternoon. May 25. Relatives and friends were present from Ra­ cine, Wis., Ypsilanti, Battle Creek. Charlotte, Kalamazoo. Woodland, Ves­ taburg. Nashville and Union City. Starts This Week Tl!ic advantage of our LAY-AWAY PLAN and buy now from the largest stock of COT­ TON and WOOL BLANKETS we have ever received from the famous Cannon-Leakesville Mills. <► 25 Pct. WOOL BLANKETS, large 72x84 size, solid color, 3 lb............ .................................... $2.98 50 Pct. WOOL BLANKETS, 72x90 $4.49 5 Pct. WOOL BLANKETS, 72x84 $1.98 5 Pct. WOOL Reversible Blanket,..72x84 $2.69 COTTON PLAID BLANKETS 59c WHITE SHEET BLANKETS, 70x70 79c EXTRA SPECIAL — WHILE THEY LAST * — 24 dozen Colored Bowls, for Popcorn, Cereal or Soup "V1 _ W<B Regular 10c value JOHNNY AND MARGARET VANCE IN PIANO RECITAL, CHARLOTTE Johnny Vance and Margaret Vance, Take Advantage of our 4c and 9r Prices on THREAD and COSMETICS. I Jr., of Charlotte, appeared in a pi«tno I recital in Charlotte Sunday. June 8, i when Mrs. Hasel Buckley presented 40 of her students in a music recital at the parish hall of the Methodist church. Johnny in the group exem­ plifying the class work, and Mar- JUNE’S DEPT. STORER year private students. to all visiting our store. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Peanuts Me lb. �with three other 4-H girl* ae..wu* condlLon. Hi* daughter, Mrs. J ^eluded their cousins. George Hefsewing project, and her many friend* in Manton from Friday to Sunday af Oilton o; De-raii, last > nebower and Altha Krine of Flint and vice president, to be selected by the hope she wins the trip to the State temoon. Tueouay arid is remaaung to help care jj-m Holcomb of Zion Hill. Fair. : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust had with Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshal L for h-n. Relative- and friend* have Mr Bna Mrs. Ernest Brook* are enMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson vis-: Sunday dinner with the Fausto and teen ..cquent caJeni the past week. । tertaining their mother, Mrs. H Loin Weyant: secretary, Mrs. Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brigg* from | Brooks of Charlotte, for a couple of trude Noban; treasurer, Mrs. Leora ited relatives at Monroe Sunday. Kilpatricks. Afternoon callers were ing a few days with her cousin, Mr*.. j Mrs. John Mason is visiting her Mr. ar.d Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Mrs. Emory Wood. Martens. The hostesses served cho­ Greaiuun spent Sunday with Mr. and Wecks. Albert Stanton is spending a few Vre. Clyde Benton. j Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hefflebower at- colate milk and cookies for refresh- people in Tennessee. Rhea Halsey and daughter Linda। Sumner Hartwell and family were : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were there days with his cousins, Harold and Mr. and Mrs. George Flrster of (tended the funeral of their cousin. manta. Marjorie Cheeseman. in the evening. . at Roy Brumm ’ s for Fathers Day. ' Mrs. Robert Green recently return। Vermontville called at the Clyde Ben- . Mrs. Barnum Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Elliston and Morris Hickey is working for A Mrs. Elam Rockwell. Mrs. George ton home Sunday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called on ed from the East where site had been family spent Sunday with the Lowell Rockwell and Herman Gusey were in Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and . Mrs. Titmarsh Wednesday with her husband who is in the naval thur Pennock. Jarrards. Lansing Wednesday. sendee, was an overnight guest Tues­ faiai.y called on Roy Brumm and Mr. j-nfternoon. . ’ Frank Norton and Howard, and West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and sons and Mr*. Bruce Brama and aon Bun- . < Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Stahl and fara­ day of Mra. Vem E. Thornton. LoweU Jarrard ate Sunday dinner By Mrs. Vera Hawblit*. I spent Sunday in Bellevue with the Merle Martens, who is at Ft. Leon ­ day evening. Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Mar^n Stahl of ‘ Glenn Millers. I with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Callers during week and on Sun- Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests ard Wood, Mo.( writes his parents Childrens Day was well attended Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman that during the past week he had Sunday evening in spite of the rainy ।1 Clayton Wells went to Detroit last ‘day of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Owen fiynea of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Thursday with the 4-H clubs. ! and family attended a family gather­ were Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer been commissioned one of two men to weather. All enjoyed the good pro- , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Southern, Mr. and ing at Harold Gray’s Sunday and cel­ drive a truck to FL Sill, Okla., and and William Hynes of Lansing, Mr. BarryvIDe T , Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mr. and ebrated Fathers Day. get a load of draftees being trans­ a-id Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Remember, the LAf} will serve ice Mrg Claudc gtow on for Henry Volt2 of Schofield, Wis., and ferred to the Missouri fort. Luu. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and cream and cake Friday evening, June mer,a glgtcr M corwm, daughter Dorothy of Chicago spent Because of the illness and death of Charles Harmon spent Sunday with children. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family, . your correspondent’s mother, she has his brother John who was kicked by j. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Sunday She is 1U in Community hos- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. GroI creek. ’ ver Marshall. M. and Mr*. Johnny Dull and Bar- j been unanble to tal^e care of the item* a horse a week ago and is slowly ■ Hawblitz. bare Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and . the past two weeks, but she hopes to gaining, though as yet being able to ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam- j Sunda afternoon callers of Mr. and i Mrs. Lulu Gray went Sunday mornily of Battle Creek and Madline Jones Mn> were Mr ing to West Branch for a two weeks walk but little. Shirley Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm- ( resume pext week. ________________ _ of Bar________ . '' Of Afi' *'rta werc Thursday guests of ■ Mnj and Mr und vur with her gister-ln-law. Mrs. MyrMrs. Ray E Noban accompanied Justus were Fathers Day visitors of , The annual Home-coming Dull of Nashfille. ' ry^u ’ e church wiU be held ’ next Sunher sister. Mr*. Richard Green of ■ “ r “ J* I *** Kenneth Powers and Carla. i tie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nashfille. , ryvUle church will be held next SunJohnny Dull da 22, at- — the church. CC ® ', Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait and i Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. J' ----- — - y _ June — -v.— Regular ---- 1— . Nashville, to Lansing Saturday where ' r’ •""" ” -------J •. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George I ixinn were i.rvirM in ootluck dinand Doris and Maxinc were shooshop- services in the the maminsr morning, potluck din- thev they Khnnned shopped and and visited visited an an aunt aunt and and & Southwef't Maple Grove ’• ,, . „ . Hall and family spent Fathers Day at I ping in Battle Creek Thursday. j ner at noon, and special short pro- uncle Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gemnull. | caUers’ J By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green enterstrait’s I Mr and Mrs. Roderick Warner of (gram and business sesion after dinMilo Keck and family of Battle ' Forty-three mattresses were com­ Battle Creek were Wednesday evening , ner. Everyone is urged to come and J Creek have moved to the C. O. Dye tained Sunday at dinner the following guests in honor of their son's first WarnervIUe-Shores pleted in eight days at the Norton dinner geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon spend the day tn the old home church, farm, Mr. Keck commuting to his birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and By Mr*. J. E. Rupe Garlinger. | There are eight of our little folks position in the Food City. school house in the Maple Grove ■ family of Hastings who brought a Mr. and ead Mrs. Hrr. Vera Y-rr <?~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and J' attending the Vacation Bible school at Cosgrove, Mr. mattress making project Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett >_and __ -e Mrs. Howard IT aIIav Ml, Clare and ar. '; and ' "Mrs. * — . and . Dorothy of lovely birthday cake for their grand­ Mr. Kelley were ' Nashville: TLois, and TLee TT FasHarry —Lentz Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. son W. S. Will of Hastings, Mr. and Sunfield spent a few days with Mr. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and ’ sett Stuart and Wendell Day, Ger- Bellevue enjoyed a steak dinner Sat- Mrs RobL Howell of Burlington Mr.' and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. Springett Merton Hoffman (Doris Bauman) who rwou noweu ox xiurungwn air. «“•i . . q Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. | trade, Carl and Jerry Tobias. ! urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank . airs, Mrt. George George Green NoobvlUe,'; neipea helped do lew jods Job. tnat that neeoeo ™ MnI And Mrs. Mr* c.pnrpp Green of of Nashville, Nashville. helped a tew few lobs that needed ■1। j and ao a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called । Recent callers of Mr. .and in Battle Creek. „ Mrs... Hanes • ' Mrs Frieda Marshall and Mr. and1 being done by two men. They also I „ « on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger Sun- ’। Floyd Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Fred Brumm' — ’ — •* • — Nesbet and Mrs. Fred Brumm, Mrs. Hannah Waite at Lake Odesod jMkle otlwr relitlTM Harold Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. -Lydia Roxbcrg of• ~ Reed sa,, Mra. Elizabeth Crawford ot Bay HawbUte were before returning home i Buxton, and Mr- «nd “f*- Gordon day afternoon. || were "" --• ratv Mra. Helen Lester ot Detroit citv vlstted the former’s Aster Mra. । Ml Mra. I Well, we do hope the rainy days B”tt°h Bapfleld. Mr andMra. H.r Mrs. Gladys Belson of Hastings City, Mrs. Helen Lester of Detroit City visited the former’s sister, Mrs. called on Mrs. Carrie Gardner and and Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm and C. L. Wlldt, Wednesday. The three Harve Marshall i over tor a while. I Stanton and sons of Dowling. Mr family Sunday afternoon. * j Lois of East Lansing. The Nesbet* ladies called on another sister, Mrs. ; Mra. Violet Hulsebos Clinton, Doris 1 Karl DiUenbeck was a dinner guest I Mra Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead of Cli- and Jean Iriand, Mr. and Mrs. joe Ernest Krebs, in Sunfield in the af- . and Dorothy Hulseboe of Bellevue at the Cecil Curtis home Sunday M max called on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dabkoeki and son of Grand Rapids, temoon. i and Mr and Mra. Phil Deller of Bat-j Mra. Fred Hlncklley was In OrarSSbUte’wd r.°m“r'‘“d and^Uttk'1 dXhters^cIhed15^11!!? Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Cray spent Preston Friday. -------------------------------- VXH*gX Hoffman te entertain- an Mra. Gay!. Harvey, west of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore spent! tie Creek were recent-----------------------------dinner guests * lotte .from ... Wednesday to Friday wflth Thursday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey, honoring, her sister. Mrs. Sarah Barber, who is 1 Ing her nleee, June Tollman. ; Odessa Sunday afternoon. and Mr*’ Leland godson for a Mrs. Johnny Overley and family. j the birthday of Mrs. Nesbet. j ill at the home of her son. Merle Bar- | Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitx were Russdl Smith was a dinner guest । fa™wc!1 vi,it Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter- ber. I Thursday evening callers of Mra. Ma- Sunday at the Floyd DiUenbeck home.1 "’ho •«" * ”M1‘. ‘ ^rt Custer “ on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Tues- tained their son and wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban were ble Manning and family of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Eddy and Mr. I being seM to^Louirtana-^ day. Mrs. Cousins brought a lovely Mrs. Dale DeVine, at dinner Fathers Sunday dinner guests at the home off I Miss Geneva Marshall la in Pennock ! and Mrs. John Rupe spent Fathers “ra. Stoma Clemence of Battle basket of flowers. j Day, and in the afternoon accompa- (the latter's mother in Nashville, hospital following on operation for Day with their children. Mr. and Mra., 2'*ek SP«”' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Gutchess called on Mr. nied them to Fort Custer and Battle where the E. E. Vender family of i aDoendicitis Monday aternoon per- Faul Rupe. In Battle Creek. After Mra- H0/*1 izonovan. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Friday. ; Creek. | Woodland I f^ed b Dr 'oodland was spending the day. ’ an early dinner they went to Fort Monday, June 9. Herbert Wright Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will । Roy Chalker and mother of Mar-1 M ” and ““** Mra. T. ° — Mr. R. Holman spent. Merle 'offman ato over nW I Custer, and also visited the Kellogg ne«Hv«« fifty-four cards, a radio, ie week . 'and - .. flowers asd several other gifts as a Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. Vidian cellus and Mrs. Hazel Sazan of Chi- the week end end at at their their home home after after bebe- '1 wi^' ^ parents Mr Mrs Goo blrd birdganctuary sanctuary a alovely lovelyplace. place. Roe of Kalamazoo. Mrs. ^ela Roe. cago were Sunday caller, at the GU-' Ing In Chicago several weeks called Hoff o’n , bMlneaa tr)p. ' ! Walter Furling Furlong was at at Pe Pennock surprise remembrance of his sixty­ ’, . „ , . mlvrth Wr+HHaw Ws-4crh» has has twMan birthday. MsMr. Wright been Mrs. Jean Reidel and Fergus, and Mr. lett home. | there by the illness' and death * Mrs. Vera Hawblitz were I. ... She sixth hospital ~ Sunday to see ... his----wife. ■? of . the “* I Mr. and and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. j Mrs. Minnie Hutton and Charles former’s mother. F „ ’ ** I Thursday evening callers at Pau! ha* visitors every day, and i* get­ bedfast since last fall when he suffer­ nlan visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shultz of Bat- Hutton of Walled Lake were Sunday | sence from Kalamo> thev they also ting along nicely, but it la slow and ed a stroke. tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. W. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will ! their daughter. Mrs. Andrew Ward. Bell*! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright have tedious for her as she has always D. Britten Thursday evening. I Hyde. Mrs. Hutton and baby return- and family in SL Louis, Mo. been so active. Send her a poet card moved to the Mayo district. South Vermontville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brit- ed home with them. Sunday after- j Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner and or letter to help her pas* away the I By Mrs. Asa Strait. ten attended the Shilling family rcun- noon and lunch guests were Mr. and several of his 4-H club boys went on time; she would appreciate it very’ —Nearly 600 attended the opening ion at Potter Park in Ioansing. While Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids,' the 4- Htour to Detroit Wednesday. | service of the Spiritualist Episcopal Mrs. Carl Wells. Sterling, and Mr. much. in Lansing hoe- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corey and Mrs. ,| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caster and and Mrs. Frank King attended the Mrs. Laura Furlong is staying with church at Eaton Rapids in its new - they - went to Sparrow pital to see their new grandson. Rob- Wm. Ganka and children of Battle daughter Marian of Battle Creek j CnrwTnpnrement program of Lansing the Walter Furlong family at present, church home. ert William Kimball. | Creek, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy remaining spent Sunday with Howard Oaster | Earle Feighner of Detroit was a over night. M.r Hyde was presented and family. In the afternoon Mr. and ' ■ -■ -------• Sunday caller at Harley and Edd with a beautiful cameo ring from the Mrs. Howard Oaster and Mr. and Feigtiner’s. 1 group. i Mrs. Raymond .Oaster attended the Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey spent Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Alberta Barthe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Clara, Miss Marjory Tasker of Hast­ num, at the U. B. church in Wood­ i ings Mrs. Edna Green'and daughters, land. Mrs. Barnum received a fatal ley L. Feighner. Mrs. George Harvey and,Mrs. Fay I Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons 'shock while using her vacuum clean­ Mrs. Barnum was a sister of Fisher and son Eugene went to Grand I and Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall and er. Ledge Wednesday to see Mrs. Ruth daughters enjoyed a picnic dinner at Mrs. Gladyi Martens, who with her Wood. Gun Lake Sunday. , family also attended the funeral. | ** Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Mr.' and Mfs. Frank Day of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and I Vernon spent Sunday in Jackson with ings and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach Fred Cosgrove had Sunday dinner l-Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Vio­ and El win of Vermontville were Sun­ 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove in let West and son Hugh. Other callers day afternoon Callers of Mr. arid Mrs. 1 Marshall. at the Feighner-West home were Mr. L. A. Day. Miss Elaine Day of Kal­ ' Fred Noban has returned to the and Mrs. George Firster and Mr. and amazoo was also home for the week home of hi* son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. after spending end. Mrs. Gil. Linsea of Vermontville. several weeks at the home of rela­ Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl Hill went tives in Nashville. with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Kalamo Department Linda Lou to Battle Creek Sunday to By Mr*. Ray E. Noban. visit Mr. and Mra. Louis Wilson and Barnes and Mason Distrkits The Kalamo church was prettily Ed. HilL By Mra. Lena S. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and decorated with seasonal flowers for Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne the Childrens Day program Sunday This community was shocked when Offley and family near Woodland on morning, which as enjoyed by a large news came of the sudden passing of congregation. The new minister was Mrs. Alberta Barnum (formerly Al­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and in the pulpit for the first time. He berta Decker), who had lived her Mrs. Victor Gutchess and family and and his family were given a reception, whole life in this neighborhood until Mrs. Marshall Berry and son Ronald and Rev. and Mrs. Eader Davis and her marriage to Mr. Barnum, and sin­ of Battle Creek were Sunday guests daughter a farewell at the Bellevue cere sympathy from her many old of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchcss and church Monday night by member* friends goes out to all those who will family. and friends of both the Bellevue and miss her happy smile and friendly Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush attended Kalamo churches. greeting most in their homes. the funeral of a cousin of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were Harold Lundstrum and family acDairy products form the largest single item in Mich­ Roush, Mrs. Mipnie Vining, at Jack­ in Coldwater Thursday for the grad- companiel by Mra. Lundstrum’s par­ igan's farm income. In this state — 8th in the nation son Wednesday. uationn of Miss Marie Ballard, who ents went to Laingsburg Sunday and for dairy production — more than half a billion gallons Charles Roush of Freeport visited was one of the class of 110 member*. spent Father* Day with her sister. of milk are marketed yearly. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mayor and John and Mary Hickey of Lansing, This is a wholesome condition for the state, not only 'Viola Baas returned home Wednes­ Mrs. Morency. Danny Hickey and family of near because it benefits Michigan farmers but because milk day from Mt. Pleasant where she had Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban were Lake Odessa spent Sunday with the is Nature’s most nearly perfect food. been visiting college friends. in Charlotte Tuesday evening at­ home folks, celebrating Fathers Day To maintain the swift, unvarying flow of thi* river Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas attended tending the annual meeting of the and the birthday anniversaries of Commencement exercises in Charlotte Eaton county N. F. L. A. of milk from farm to table, dependable telephone ser­ Lewis, John and Morris Hickey. Thursday. A niece, Carolyn Pilbeam, Mrs. Sam Butler, who makes her vice is all-important. By telephone, the dairy farmer Lynn Mix and family and Mr. and graduated. home at Kellogg Hall in Battle Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Saturday can talk to the milk-receiving station, buy feed and Creek, spent the past week at the evening guest* at Stanley Mlz’s. equipment, or discuss creamery prices, all in a few Mr*. Peter Baas and Viola attend­ Lyman Parmele home. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Howell will be minutes. By telephone, the city milk distributor ed Commencement exercise* at Ypsi­ milk a day—adults at least ■ pint. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hosts at lawn party for their friend* controls the movements of transport trucks and route lanti high school Friday, where a Mode n dairy* method* rush pa»Mrs. O. E. Padelford were Lloyd Gas- and neighbors at their pi*— tant home men. And by telephone, the housewife orders her nephew of Mra. Baas, Thomas Hor­ teurised milk, pure and fresh, to kill and family of Baltimore. Mr. Thursday evening. Supper will be pound of butter, quart of milk, or brick of ice cream. homes all over Michigan. ner, graduated. Mrs. Baas and Viola and Mra. Raymond Bachellor and served at 7:30. 'romainad in Ypsilanti until Monday. three sons of Detroit Mrs. Frank Reynard and Margery Peter Baa* spent Fathers Day with Mr. and Mr*. Vern E. Thornton attended the ball game at Detroit on hi* daughter and family, Mr. and spent Sunday with Bing Force and Thursday. Cedi Barrett and Richard, of Naah- family in Three Rivers. Mr* Jack Southern will entertain villle. Richard Barrtt stayed with his Mrs. Gertrude Noban was hostess the ladies of the neighborhood Tue*grandfather Mr. Baas, Friday night. to the Kalamo Woman’* club Wed- day afternoon, June 24. All ladies are Mr. and Mr* Frank Snore and fam­ nesday, with Mr*. Marcia Sloason as- invited to attend as there will be an “A Side Richee Bled”— No. 10 of a eeriei ily were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr sisting. Mrs. Lois Weyant. president, interesting discuarion on various sub­ oj adveetuemenli bj your Telephone Compmy. and Mr*. Roy Bennett and family of conducted the business meeting, at jet* of interest to the homemaker, Lansing, Misses Ada, Virginia and which time it wb* voted to hold the Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gam and daughJoan returning with them to spend a annual picnic at Yankee Springs with ter of Battle Creek were Sunday week. former club members and their fam- gueot* at Ira Gam’s. MICHIGAN BRI.I. TRI.RPHONK COMPANY �Barry and Mw] Eaton Co. BAD1O HE ADUGHTS Reports to the Michigan Co-operat- age Leading western rye-pruducing Station WKAR. Michigan State Col­ Last Friday night it was thought there would be no one out because of ive Crop Reporting Service on June 1 Mt>tes are expected to have yields far j lege. —Atlantic -I _ while sea-----------the severe rain, but th© folks kept indicated the condition of grain crops, > Bbove average, -- - * states *— have suffered from I 8um“«- schedules of WKAR at coming until 35 were there to very hay. and pastures was above average -board ‘ ~ “ drought and yield, have been reduc- M'cblgan State college are -tuned- to Th, zrainfall In both happily enjoy the ice cream, cake, for that date. ....... . - - tAan all.a, normal a . fhnaa a— .. _ a April and May was 1less j those of Michigan ________ residents seeking and bingo party. The condition of oats in Michigan new places to visit and appreciate Next week there will be another over much of the Lower Peninsula and hay and pastures in many coun ­ Office in the Nashvile Knights of Py­ bingo party. Be sure to come out. on June 1 averaged 86 per cent of within the state. A program called E. T. MorrU, M. D. ties have been shortened to some normal compared with 87 per cent on Michigan Tourist Trails is offered thias block, for general practice of extent. The driest area is a belt tiie corresponding date last year, and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. dentistry. From the Townsend Weekly: across the middle of the Lower Pen­ 79 per cent, the 10-year average. Bar­ The 15 minute broadcasts are put on She village or country. Eyas tasted Denied Basle Foods. Office Hours — 8 to 12 a, m. and glasses carefully fitted. ' Office Washington — Fortyfive million insula and extending into the north­ ley likewise is better than average to the air by Tom Waber to describe and residence on South Main street west counties. Local areas elsewhere date, being reported at 87 per cent events and points of interest within Americans—more than one-third the total population of this “richest" na­ are also in need of additional mois­ condition in comparison with an av­ the state. Tourist development bu­ A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist tion in the world—are without suf­ ture. Complaints are quite general erage of 81 per cent over a 10-year reaus of the state are cooperating Nashville, Mich. • Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. that heavy soils have become hard period._______ ____ Thursday, June 19. Each of__________ these crops were Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined wnn modern equip­ ficient purchasing power today to provide themselves with the basic which hu made plowing difficult and several point, above average for the 7: 00 a, m.—Dawn Salute. Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. a whole, Nights. Wed. and Sat only. 7 to 9. foods necessary to health. So Paul has interfered more or less with ger- 1 country Latest style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office i of Optometry. Stocks of barley on Michigan farms 10.30 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. V. McNutt, federal security admin­ mination and eultivatiem of recent and mountings. ~ on North Main street and residence plantings. {were reported at 1,333,000 bushels 12.00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ istratorinformed 900 delegates to the on Washington street. Phone 2321 ther, Markets. The winter wheat crop of Michigan against ar. average for this date of National Ntritlonal Conference here. Why Not McNutt’s statement was echoed by Is in generally good condition and, in 700,000 bushels. These large stocks 2.30 p. m.—Tourist Trails. DR. F. G. FULTZ C “BILL” SHERWOOD Friday, June 20. Dr. Haxel K. Stiebellng of the Bureau southern counties, will be ready for more or less are the result of the FOB INSURANCE Osteopathic Physician Rye 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest AU kinds. of Home Economics. She said that if harvest late in the month. Produc- 'heavy production in- 1940. and Surgeon Hotel Hasting* Phone 2608 the consumption of necessary foods tion is estimated at 15,791,000 bush-. stocks were placed at 302,000 bushels 9: 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. Nashville Hdqrs.. Plumley Hardware were to be raised among the suffering els, a yield of 21.5 bushels per acre ' which compares with 333,000 bushels 11:00 a. m.—Visiting Mich. Cities. General Practice. Successor to Win Gibson third of our population there would on the 734,000 acres available for last year and a 10-year average of 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Phone 3221. ther, Markets. have to be "fairly large increases in harvest this year. The 1940 crop 450,000 bushels, TOWNSEND CLUB purchasing power." And then Dr. amounted to 17,602,000 bushels con j The condition of alfalfa hay in 3: 30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. Saturday, June 21. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 749,000 acres. ; Michigan was reported at 84 per cent Stiebellng went a step further: Regular meetings 6:45 a. m.—Market Reports. “How can we obtain this increased Most of the western states, includ­ of normal, the same as the 10-year 10: 30 a. m.—How Baseball is played. purchasing power,’’ Dr. Stiebellng ing the Great Plains area and the far average but 8 points lower than a each Friday evening. NASHVILLE PHARMACY Clover and timothy hay 11: 00 a. m.—State Grange. asked. “If during 1942 three-fourths northwest, have a large wheat crop year ago. Everybody welcome. of the non-farm population may still this year. Totl production of winter showed a condition of 83 per cent, 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Nashville ther, Markets. whe/t for th. U.*k U ^ow , which 13 7 > x>U,ta Bbove av'n«' be expected to have diets that rate less tiian “good" what method can be at 697,692,000 bushels. This is an in­ 4 points below that of a year ago. 4: 00 p. m.—Century Players. DR. G. G. PEASE Monday, June 23. employed . to make present market cerase of 7 per cent over the estl- The warm and dry weather has ha.©Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. surpluses available to people living mate of a month ago, and 18 per cent tened maturity and first cuttings are 8:30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ in cities and villages? DOWLING, MICH. larger than the 1940 crop of 589,151,­ being made in southern counties. ther, Markets. ‘These surpluses cannot now be 000 bushels. Wet weather in the Yields have been reduced somewhat . 1.00 p. m.—Conservation News. ‘ Office phone, Benfield 117. by the lack of moisture in many marketed by the farmers at prices Dust Bowl is interfering with the sufficient to pay for their labor be­ harvest and will probably lower the counties. For the country as a whole, 2:30 p. m.—Seeing the Americas. Residence, Banfield 1317. . Tuesday_ June 24. cause too large a proportion of non- quality and may reduce the produc­ prospects are not as good as last year farro families lack sufficient income tion. The nation s spring wheat pro­ although alfalfa is better than aver­ 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. ' sec. 9, Irving Twp. . 12.00 noon —Farm service hour Weato- buy these nutritionally-essential duction is expected to be around 213,­ age by 6 points in condition. Clover ‘ Bernard R. Reed and wife to Glenn ther, Markets. but economically unobtainable foods." 000,000 bushels which, when added to and timothy, on the other hand, is 3। I B. Sweet lot 1 and west 1-2 lot 10, 1:00 p. m.—State Department of AgDr. Stiebellng had gone a step fur­ the winter wheat crop, indicates a condition points below average. » Ritchie Woodlands No. 1, lot 3 and riculture. ther than Administrator McNutt. total wheat crop of about 910,699,000 1I Pasture conditions are better thanL west 1-2 lot 2 Spring Beach plat Gun , 1:45 p. m.—Youth Tells Its Story. I average both in Michigan and the She had not only admitted the lack bushels this year. Such a total wheat lake .sec. 28, Yankee Springs Twp. I Wednesday, June 25. Probate Court. production would rank among the country as a whole but not as good, 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. , John J. VandereVeen to Charles of purchasing power but raised the TarKM crops ever LrvcsLd and woffid I “ * Dr? weather has ren­ Est. Joseph Sage. Discharge of question. How are we going to dis­ Popp, parcel sec. 8, Yankee Springs , 10:30 a. m.—Bulletin Room. admr. issued, estate enrolled. tribute purchasing power to our peo­ te about 12 per cent latter than the dercd U'em •h°rt »> An-. Twp. Est. Thomas Cheesebrough. ple? But there she stopped. There, 1940 crop I eastern southeastern states and[ 12.00 noon—Farm service hour WeaEdward Snobble and wife to Wil­ ther. Markets. Rye production in Michigan has!shortened ttem to some extent in1 nual account filed. all the speakers stopped. None took f liam Snobble, lot 6, Hillsside Park Est Frank J. Ostrander. Bond of the next logical step to propose adop­ been on the decline over the last two, P°rtio™ <* Michigan and nearby, 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. Woodland Twp. 4:45 p. m.—News. admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ tion of the only workable method for decades. Growers arc expected to ‘statcs. Irvin T. Pickford and wife to Earl sued, order limiting settlement enter­ distribution cf purchasing power so harvest 1,107,000 bushels on the 82000 I M. Dunlap and wife, parcel sec. 1, ed, petition for hearing claims filed, —The Eaton Rapids airport is now ’ Gun Plains Twp., Allegan Co., and far offered the American people-- acres reserved for grain this y&r. I — Saranac is to relebrate July 3, 4 notice to creditors issued. the Plan conceived by Dr. Francis E. which is an average of 13.5 bushels j and 5. Wallace Bros. Shows has been to have 3200 foot runway north and । parcel sec. 6, Prairieville Twp. EsL John A. Russell. Warrant and per acre. Last year's production was engaged. There will be also ball south, 2640 foot runway east and Stella E. Leavitt to Levi J. Geb- Townsend. inventory filed. During the last few years Amer­ 1,260,000 bushels and the 10-year av- games, dances, bicycle races, tug of west, through the generosity of Dr. f hardt and wife, lot 213 and part of Est Jennie McGlocklin. Waiver of icans had seen carloads of oranges carge is 1,838,000 bushels. The war, parachute drops, fireworks, and I Hargrave and the Davidsons. s lot 212, Hastings city. notice filed, order assigning residue piled high in California, soaked in Production for the country as a' a band concert club has 24 or 25 members. Maude Smith et al to Druzille entered, discharge of admr. issued, kerosene and burned. This, while ’ L. Powell, parcel sec. 32, Carlton estate enrolled. rickety children looked on wide-eyed. Est Agnes L. Pursell. Petition forr Twp. Frank Kemski and wife to L E. Hungry Americans had, in the last admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. few years, stood on the banks of the Est. Ernest M. Pennock. Will filed, [Rude, lots 7. 8 and 9, Daniel Staley Mississippi and seen the broad bosom J Add., and parcel Nashville village. petition for probate filed, waiver of of the magnificent river completely notice filed, order for publication en­_ i Frank Shriber and wife to Walter covered with applets dumped Ln Cal­ Culbert and wife, 80a sec. 28, Carl­ tered. houn county, Illinois. Eat. Mary Quaife. Order allowing ton Twp. During the last few years, Amer­ J. T. Vaden and wife to Glenn O. claims entered, final account filed, or­ Day and wife, 103a sec. 28, Assyria icans had watched freezing farmers der assigning residue entered, dis­ in Iowa burn their surplus corn for Twp. charge of executor issue, estate en­ Elizabeth Paker to Maurice Ostroth heat during the winter months while rolled. right across the river, starving min­ and wife, lot 3, blk. 6, Lincoln Park Est Edith E. Godfrey. Order al­ ers in Illinois had tried to eat their Add., Hastings city. lowing claims entered. * Farmers State Bank, Middleville, to surplus coal. Est Delia Aldrich. Final account Americans had watched their gov­ filed, order assigning residue entered, Thomas L Gillett, lots 37 and 39, T. P. ernment pay stockmen to slaughter discharge of executor issued, estate Johnson Add., Middleville village “surplus" pigs in full view of the enrolled. milliions hungry for pork on their ta­ EsL Annie M. Heieman. Annual bles; Americans had watrhed their Quit Claim Deeds. account filed. Robert Clark to Clyde R. Clark, government pay farmers to plow un­ Eat Emma K. Spindler. Will filed, parcel Island Plat, Prairieville Twp. der “surplus" cotton. petition f^»i»rob<te filed. The National Nutritional Confer­ Est William Stocking. Final ac-' Howard A. Frost and wife to Druence was not called in time cf famine. count filed, order appointing admr. zilla L. Powell, lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, It was called in a time of plenty. In blk. 5, Lincoln Park Add. Hastings. entered. a time of surplus! And the only Est Mary S. Mason. Order allow-1 Drmulla L. Powell to Howard A. problem, all agreed, u’as the problem ing account entered, discharge of Frost and wife lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, of distribution. blk. 5, Lincoln Park Add., Hastings. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Erma Wickham and others to War­ EsL Louis C. Walker. Bond on sale ren B. Williams, 80a sec. 14, Carlton filed. UNUSUAL WEDDING Est A. E. Kenaston. Testimony of , Bert Groat and wife et al to Wil- IN VERMONTVILLE freeholders filed license to sell issued, A minister’s daughter married liam H. Robinson and wife, oath before sale filed, report of sale minister’s son, and the ••son” is en­ sec. 34, Johnstown Twp. filed Elzey Mead and wife to Fred Foots tering divinity school this fall. The and wife, lot 7, blk. 6, Kenfields Sec­ minister’sdaugh ter was Elaine Eliza­ beth Hufton, daughter of Rev. and Warranty Deeds. ond Add., Hastings city. Fred A- Smith and wife to Charles Phyllis Edger Craig to Maxine Mrs. V. J. Hufton of Vermontville. H. Leonard and wife, parcel sec. 27, Swift, part of lots 2 and 3, blk. 33, The bridegroom was George Carl Rutland Twp. Jj -----” -----** — ’ Whipple, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Eastern Add., Nestings city. George Morehouse, heirs at law, to Maxine Swift to Floyd G. Craig George Whipple of Parma. The wed­ at Vermontville Methodist Edgar S. Fifield and wife, 49a sec. 29, and wife, part of lots 2 and 3, blk. 33, ding church June 6 was beautiifully elab­ Orangeville Twp. Eastern Add., Hastings city. John Shay to C. D. Bauer and wife, Mabel L. Bayer to Lois L. Flower, orate and unusual with the double parcel sec. 30, Carlton Twp. lots 83 and 84, part of lots 85 and 96, ring ceremony of the new Methodist Hugh E. Chapman and wife to Vert lot 104 and south 1-2 of lot 103, church being performed by the fath­ Robinson and wife, 57 l-2a sec. 32, Blackman and Bush Add. Delton vil- ers of the bride and groom. Saturday morning at the Michigan Conference Harold A. Stanton et ux to John Charles Leon Leonard et al to Lois at Kalanlazoo, special honors were R. Hill et ux, 4a sec. 28, Baltimore given the bridal couple by Bishop 85 and 86, lot 104 and south 1-2 of lot Wade, who called for the parents to Jennie C. Frandsen to Henry S. 103. Blackman and Bush Add., Delton come before the connference for pre­ village, also parcel sec. 6, Barry Twp. sentation. Another unusual feature Resort, sec. 32, Carlton Twp. • Barry County Social Welfare to was the cutting of the bride’s cake Druzilla L. Powell to Robert M. ' Ernest G. Lunlin et al, 12 l-2a sec. 23, by the bride with a silver trowel that was presented to her mother at the Woolston and wife, parcel . sec. 32, ■ Thornapple Thomappie Twp. Carlton Twp. •; Jerry Andrus and wife to John laying of the foundation of a church Qhov W fiOa sec. Ml at Grimsley, England. Both bride Charles B. Mackinder and wife to Shay, 77.80a 30. Carlton TSim Twp. Paul Trudgeon and wife, parcel sec. j Craig M. Sage and wife et al to and groom are graduates of Albion 33, Barry Twp. Kathryn Manning. lot 10, blk. 10, college. Grace E. Daugherty by Attorney to Eastern Add., Hastings city. Byrar E. Sweetland, parcel Yankee i C. D. Bauer and wife to Paul L. —Lake Odessa hospital fund was Springs Twp. ; Kaiser et al, parcel, sec. 30, Carlton boosted $700 in the second week of Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Ed- Twp. the campaign. Avard A. Lamphier and wife, lots 12 ■ Willliam G. Miller to Rena M. Miland 13, Ritchie Woodlands Number • ler, part of lot 15 and parcel Orsemas Twp., and 5a sec. 6. Castleton Twp. One sec. 28. Yankee Springs Twp , a. Phillips Add., Nashville village. Lloyd Demond and wife to Pearl John Fish. Jr., to Adam Endcs. j Fay Demond and wife to Pearl De­ Demond, parcels sec. 31, Woodland West 1-2 lot 2. oik. 12. Samuel Roush mond. parcels sec. 31, Woodland Twp., Twp., and 5a sec. 6. Castleton Twp. Andrew Cook© to Charles H. LockWarren A. Kidder, Sr. and wife to Russell Demond and wife to Pearl | Court Hous* News | Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today �and three members of his family, his 10:00 a. m., Divine worship. ______ _____________ I _____ Detroit, Saturday, June 14, at 6 p. m. 2 p m. Prizes will be offered for the wife, Ruth; a son, Theodore. Jr., 16, expect to keep the quality of our wor- , Ml8 ,Roj>crt Meade of Detroit atship services high during the vaca-1 (ended bride, and Norman Cham- ’ meeting: Six members and Miss .following events: Pie eating contest; land a daughter, Lorraine, 2t were tion period and we invite the regular, Hi#o & Detroit, acted as best Kneider, county counsellor, were ,Glove .and sack race; Balloon con- killed in an automobile-truck crash present. test; Turtle race; Night gown relay; ’near Chicago June 2 while returning attendance of our friends. Mr. Gris- ' man ' Election of officers was held and the Three legged race. Jousting contest; { home from a vacation trip. The truck. wold will preach at this service on i bride wore a tailored suit of Tub and coin contest; Egg throwing 1 owned by the Eddy Paper Co. of rendered as teachers of the Sunday following officers elected: Mrs. E. ’navy b’.ue with white accesories, and ! Three Rivera wm driven by Clarence echool cUaB. Mr*. Will Gibbon, Mra. 11:45 a. m., Church school. Plan a corsage of white and pink roses. Meade, chairman; Mrs. W. Graham, < ' . VW,-, - ___ ■ Mrs vice chairman; Mrs. C. Brumm, sec ­ Following these events all rides will Jackson of Three Rivers, who was Elsie ikrala. Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. to attend. The young people’s class Mrs. Meade wore a tailored suit of Elwin Nash and Mrs. Ed. Purchis will lead the worship in the sanctu- gray with white and navy accessor­ retary-treasurer; Mrs. -H. Laurent, be reduced to half cost to children. also injured. Both vehicles burst into ■ were presented with cards making reporter. Also a free stage show on tlic grand­ flames following the crash, burning to ies, and a corsage of mixed flowers. A report on the talks of Mrs. Ber- stand for children. their wheels, but bystanders braved them honorary life members of the 7:30 p. m., Vacation Bible school Others who attended the wedding tlia Ashby Hess was given by Mrs. 1 Saturday — Parade. the fire to drag out the occupants. Philathea class. demonstration. included Mis. Claude Perry and the John Hamp. Start—1:00 on East State street Funeral services for the Wilcutts1 The following officers were elected At Barryville— bride'e two sisters, Lois and JeanThe following ten rules were given near Hanover. were held the following Saturday af­ to lead the class for the coming year: 10.20 a. m., Church school. Your cite, Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet. Sr.. What—A special Wheel and Pet di­ ternoon from the Gorsllne-Runciman President, Mrs. Chas. Fowler; vics attendance and interest in this ser­ James and William Tarbet, brothers for a Good Parent: 1. A good parent uses ingenuity in vision in the Bluegill Festival parade. funeral home in Lansing, and burial president. Mrs. Jack Southern; re­ vice is coveted by the school leader­ of the groom, and their sister Agnes. furnishing entertainment resources Who—All boys and girls with any­ was made in the Dimondale ceme­ cording secretary, Mra. Harold Fish­ ship. Robert Meade of Detroit, and Mias for her children as for her social thing oh wheels or any kind o a pet tery WUlcutt was a son of Mr. and er; treasurer. Mrs. Louis Carter; cor­ 11: 20 a. m., Morning worship. This, Virginia, Ritecer of Bay City. guests. or both is aU that a boy or girl needs Mrs. Charles Wilcutt of Dimondale, responding secretary, Mrs. Stewart service will be one of U» feature* OE' Mr. Tarbet is employed at the Ford 2. A good parent treats her child in order to enter this division and and another brother, Leo. lives at. Lofdahl. the annual Home-coming. The min­ River Rouge plant, and they will FMwtnnSai* as a person, not as a pet or outlet for compete in the following events: Dimondale. Urea Mrs Wilcutt waa was aa Hntvdau- !- The July meeting will be a picnic ister will present a sermon on the make their home in Detroit her social or emotional strains. Why—32 prizes will be offered for ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Folyd Hilton at Highbank creek. theme, ‘The Ideal Churchman.” , Following the wedding a reception The class is pleased to have Mrs. 3. A good parent has an inherent the following. and sister of Mrs. Helen Barlow of 12: 45 p. m., Annual Home-coming was held at the home of the groom's faith in the potential goodness of her Pets—Best dressed; Cutest; Most Lansing, former Eaton county resi­ Arthur Pennock as a new member. potluck dinner in the church basc- gnuidparents. After dainty refreshments were spots; Smallest Homeliet; Prettiest; dents. child. menL Bungart-Deschiuie. 4. A good parent attempts to keep Oldest (bring note signed by parents!; ., 2:30 p- m., Afternoon program un­' Robert Bungart, only son of Mr. visit to the Pennock lockers. der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. now of How­ any personal tension or strain from Greatest number of pets; Most unus­ unduly distressing the child. ual. (Dogs must be on leash.) thur Lathrop. ell but for some time residents of . BETHANY CIRCLE AT 5. Better be an average parent for Wheels—Best decorated wagon or Other activities— . Nashville, who now has a gas station MRS. HARRY JOHNSON’S The Nashville Official Board will of his own in Howell, was married 52 weeks of the year than an excel­ cart; longest float; Largest wheeled /Ml Four An Sons Of Paul Mix Of [: Mrs. Harry Johnson was hostess to cart; Beat decorated pushmoblie (a 3 meet at the parsonage for an import­ earlier in the month in Jackson, his lent parent intermittently. the Bethany Circle of the Methodist 6. A good parent win be blind In or 4 wheeled racer, not a cart, but a Kalamo. Lee, U. S. Navy, ant session on Thursday evening, June former home, to Miss Reta Deschurch Thursday at her home, 219 N. one eye to her child's fault but show home-made affair, with a driver and On Visit. I Queen street, with 11 present. A chaine of Jackson. Tho following ac­ excellent discrimination with the a pusher). The annual Nashville Community count is from a Jackson paper: Mrs. Belle Mix has four grandsons. bountiful potluck dinner with short Specials—Best decorated float with in the Army and Navy, the four old- j business meeting and an afternoon of . Sunday school picnic is to be held on “Rita Frances Dcschaine. daughter other. 7. A good parent will allow the a queen; best decorated wagon car­ Saturday, ‘June 21, at Reids resort, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deschaine, 917 est sons of Paul Mix of Kalamo: - working on the quilt rounded out the Thomapple lake. Methodists who Chittock Ave., became the bride of child to be heard as well as seen and rying a pet; Best decorated wagon Milton of Fort Knox, Kentucky; Al- meeting very nicely. are willing to help with the transpor- Robert Walter Bungart, son of Mr. will not make hasty decisions without drawn by a pet; Most typical boy or hassen of Camp Livingston, Loulsi-I The Circle voted to hold the three girl fisherman with a dog. (Three ana; Azel of Fort Custer, and Lee in 1 mimmpr meetings tatlon. or who need transportation, and Mrs. L. C. Bungart of Howell, getting the child's point of view. at Community 8. A good parent assumes that a special prizes will be offered for this are asked to meet at the church at June 9 In St Mary’s Catholic church, the Navy, now stationed at New York House. Two “features", enjoyed at child ixas capacity to reeson through event). City. Mrs. Mix just celebrated her ’ the June meeting—the loveable son of rhe Rev. Fr Eugene M. Cullinane per­ a problem and appeals to understand­ At the end of the childrens parade, Attention is called to two special formed the ceremony. I.!— .... “ .. * ..._ a._ ____ A*. — 77th birthday, and still gets around the hostess, and the tulip tree on the ing rather than blind obedience. each boy and girl taking part will be events of Sunday: the annual Home­ “Pink and white peonies decorated spry for one of her age. Johnson place. . 9. A good parent uses psychological given an ice cream treat Compli­ coming at Barryville, and the even­ the altar' ‘.Thanks Be to God" and insight in getting a child to do the ments of the Kist Ice Cream CO. ing Vacation Bible school demonstra­ DENNY YARGER “Ave Maria" were sung by Clarence Clover Leaf Class. parent s desire rather than forcing tion at the Methodist church. SIGNS CONTRACT McGraw. The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ him, knowing that voluntary obed­ Denny Yarger, former Nashville gelical Sunday school was pleasantly The bride, given in marriage by her The Evangelical Oiurch. ience is better than forced. resident, has signed a contract with ।■ entertained at the home of Mrs. Eli­ W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phono 8981 father, wore a white chiffon gown 10. A good parent does not pose; the “Dayton Ducks" of the Mid-At-; zabeth Friable Friday evening, Juno 10 a. m., Morning worship. .Sub­ fashioned with lace. A finger tip veil rather young children learn to read Judgs McPeek Consents To Sale To lantic League to play professional ball Ij 13. was held by rosettes of seed pearls. The regular business meeting ject. ‘The Christian Comradeship." their partents and posing breaks down Nashville Development A«*n- For this rummer, and left Tuesday mom- ; was held, after which games were The lay delegate to annoual confer­ She carried a bouquet of white carna­ confidence. in for Dayton, Ohio, where he will played, and lovely refreshments ser­ Central Bank Use. tions and gardenies. ence will make a brief r 'port. The meeting was brought to a close reside. Yarger has been first string ; ved to thirty guests. Mra. Mary “The bride’s sister Mary Deschaine, 11 a. m., Sunday school period. Ad­ by Miss Kneider inviting the group Jude McPeek consented to the sale catcher for the Western Michigan ult lesson study. First Jerusalem was maid of honor. She was attired to her new home near Hastings for for $3,000 by H. O. Mohrmann. Re­ College of Education ball team for Mater was co-hostesa. in a peach organza gown with a bon­ Conference on World Missions. their summer meeting. ceiver of the Nashville State Bank, the last two years, and ranking sec-j 3 p. m., Hymn-sing at Woodland net of matching net. Charlotte For­ Dainty refreshments were served of the bank building in which the for­ ond on the team's batting list fori bes of Royal Oak and Bertha Her­ Park sponsored by the Barry County by the hostess. mer Nashville State Bank conducted those two years. Three others of his' Enriched C. E. Union. Rev. Bassett will di­ man were bridesmaids. Miss Forbes its banking business and the fixtures teammates have also signed league wore pink organza and Miss Herman, HYMN SING AND BAND rect the singing. used by it. to the non-profit corpora­ contracts. 8 p. m.. Community Bible school blue. All attendants carried shower CONCERT POSTPONED tion known as the Nashville Devel­ CONTAINS IRON demonstration night will be held in bouquets of carnations. “Robert Murphy was best man. The Barry County Christian En­ opment association, for adequate BLACKTOPPING SOON, VER­ th" Methodist church. quarters for the Central National MONTVILLE TO NASHVILLE We will participate in the Com­ The ushers were Frank Deschaine, deavor Union announces the Hymp Bank’s Nashville office. No objec­ Blacktopping of county roads will Sing and Band Concert announced munity Sunday school picnic on Sat­ Jr., and Albert Bodman. “A bridal breakfast was held at the for last Sunday at Woodland has been tions were made at the hearing on begin soon, the first stretch probably urday. Those wishing transportation May 26 and the judge took the matter to be that between Vermontville and will please meet at the church by 12 Hotel Hayes for 20 guests followed postpone to tills coming Sunday, June- under advisement. bloodstream. Iron help* preNashville. Other roads planned to be by a reception for 200 at the bride's 22, at 3 p. m. The rain last week noon. treated are the -‘depot pike" between made it necessary for the change. The Nashville Christian Endeavor- home. It is •■iimated that the body MRS. L A. DAY’S MOTHER Olivet and Ainger, the road north "After July 1, the couple will be at Rev. W. C. Bassett pastor-counsel­ needs about IS milligrams of ers have invited Maple Grove, Battle DIED ON SUNDAY from Bellevue to Kalamo, and possi­ iron daily Creek. Lansing, and Woodland to a home in Howell. They are on a trip or to the Barry C. E. Union, will di­ bly on to Vermontville, and the ML Gordon Wil­ Mrs. Etta M. Beach, widow of Hope road from US-27 to. M-100, all "Riverside Rally Picnic" to be held to Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. rect the hymn sing. at Reid’s resort Tuesday evening at For her going away outfit the bride liams. instructor of music in the Charles E. Beach, and mother of Mrs. but one mile in Delta township.— wore a green flower print redingotc Woodland school, will direct the band. r. a. Day of Barryville, a resident of 6.30 p. m. A typical after-service The program will begin promptly at Baltimore township for 33 years, died Charlotte Republican Tribune. fellowship period will be held, closing with white accessories. “The bride attended Jackson Jun- 3 p. m. with hymns, choruses, and at her home at 10:45 p. m. Sunday. with a Fellowship Circle. Middleville To Be Host. ‘-Religion is the life, ‘life of God in nor college. The bridegroom is a special band numbers. A special of­ Her home was in the Hendershot dis­ The Middleville chapter of the Or­ the Soul,’ and its expression is found graduate of St. Mary’s high school, fering will be taken to assist in the trict. She was a member of'the Hen­ der of Eastern Star will be host to Jackson Junior college and Michigan expenses of the band to the State C. dershot Methodist church. in conduct and service." the chapters of the county at a State college. E. convention parade in Benton Har­ She has 46 living descendants. Sur­ “The bnde was feted at a shower bor June 28. The hymn 3ing will be viving are six daughters, Mrs. Oliver Friendship meeting which will include The Baptist (Lurch. a picnic supper at the day use area Will all members and friends please given by Mrs. Frank Stott and Miss held in Woodland Recreational Park. Johnson. Mrs Clyde Hendershot. Mrs. of Yankee Springs Recreational note that morning worship service at I Ruth Allman.” In case of rain the program will be Leslie Dickerson and Mrs. Ruth Demonstration area June 20, ten o’clock followed by Bible study at carried out at the Woodland high Springs of Hastings vicinity, Mrs. L. 11:15, is planned for every Sunday MR. AND MRS. C. W. POTTER school gymnasium. A. Day of Nashville and Mrs. Ernest HONOR F. G. POTTER throughout the summer months. Wood of Lansing; and three sons. KRAFT FAMILY REUNIONThe speaker for next Sunday is ex­ FOR FATHERS DAY Lester of Vermontville, and Forrest At 1:30 Sunday, June 15, a delicious HELD AT CALEDONIA pected to be Henry VanDyke, Jr., of and Ira of Perry; 25 grandchildren Battle Creek, president of the Mich­ chicken dinner with all the trimmings, and 12 great-grandchildren. Postmaster and Mrs. E. C Kraft igan Young Peoples Union, who has and old fashionet^strawberry short The remains were removed to the a message of special interest to all cake for dessert, was served at the and Mrs. Susie Kraft of Nashville and Leonard funeral home, Hastings, farm home of the Wendell Potters. Mr. and Mrs. Noah C. Kraft of Char­ those concerned with youth. where services were held at 2 p. m. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. lotte were among the relatives gath­ Wednesday with the Rev. Albert But­ Ford Curtis and daughter Kay, Mr. ering Sunday for the annual Kraft Christian Science Churches. terfield of the Hastings Methodist cir­ and Mrs. A. D. James and daughters family reunion at the home of Mr. "Is the Universe, including Man, cuit ir charge. Burial in Riverside and Mrs. Fred VandeVores on the old | Marian and Geraldine, Mr. and Mra Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be At speeds of 55 and 60 miles per hour. J. E. McEvoy and children, Edward. George Kraft farm near Caledonia. cemetery, Hastings. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Satherine and Susanne, F. G. Potter, ] About 60 attended the “annual home- THE DAN GARLINGERS 30 miles to gallon of gas. all Christian Science churches thruand Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. Chas. | coming" of the family, and there TO FAMILY POTLUCK out the world on Sunday, June 22. Brown. The afternoon was spent in was the usual bountiful dinner served Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger enjoy- i The Golderf Tert (Psalms 95:3-4) visiting and singing old semgs with j on the lawn as is the usual custom. ed a potluck dinner with his brother CALL FOR DEMOaNSTRATION is. "The Lord is a great God. and a came up, up. there was and sisters and others of their fam­ Mrs. James at the piano. When the storm cam® great King above all gods. In his a quick and safe scurrying indoors. ilies Sunday at the Lake .Odessa farm hand are the deep places of the earth; PASTORAL CHANGE with everything and everybody safely home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John­ the strength of the hills is his also." housed in time. There was an inter­ son of Lansing. ALSO IN BELLEVUE In the .company Among the Bible citations is this Rev. Eaden Davis, Methodist pas­ esting program. The officers were re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. passage (Gen. 1.31). "And God saw Elwin Brake of Trenton is Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlinger of Cad­ tor four years at Bellevue, was trans­ elected. everything that he hadma.de, and. be­ ferred by the Michigan conference at president and Mrs. Oliver Kraft is illac, Mrs. Emma Lucas, daughter hold. it was very good." Kalamazoo to the Bellaire arid Cen- j secretary-treasurer. Relatives were Correlative passages to be read tral Lake pastorates. His successor j present from Chicago Cleveland, Ne­ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spauld­ from the Christian Science textbook. ts Rev. Kemey Kirkby, who is a braska, Trenton. River Rouge. Char­ ing. and three children of Lake Odes­ sa Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and Science and Health with Key to the PRAYER. graduate of Albion college and Drew j lotte. Grand Ledge, Perrington, Grand son Elwood of Woodland, Mr. and Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy^ in­ Theological Seminary, and was or- Rapids, Nashville, and the Caledonia Mrs. Floyd Johnson and son Carl. Oh. give me the hours clude the following (p 109): "The of brightest sunlight, dained an elder at the recent confer-1 vicinity. three great verities ot Spirit, oiiini- ence. Among previous pastorates was | But even darkness -------------------------------------------- I FKIENDSIfn» DIVISION OF . potcnce. omnipresence omniscience,— can bring delight— one at Vermontville in----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1987. Hoooier Bunch For Reunion. night or day| EVANGELICAL AID MET Spirit possessing all power, fillhng all our God is near. ( The 21st annual reunion of "the The Friendship division of the Laspace constituting all Science—con­ And it is He Ask Marriage UceoM*. Hoosier Bunch” will be held in Ben-j dies Aid society of the Evangelical tradict forever the belief that matter who brings good cheer; Application* for marriag'1 licenses 1 nett Park, Charlotte, Sunday, June I church was entertained at the home can be actual. These eternal verities So give me life Courtesy Efficiency t__________________________________ . were filed at the office of the county 29. Anyone who ever lived in Indiana ■ of Mrs. Hubert Long In Castleton and time to pray iant reality Of God’ creation, in which 1 cleric last week Wednesday by Clar- is cordially invited to attend. Re-. township with Mrs. Rolland Pixley And happy then is night or day. all that He has made is pronounced' eoc* Eugene Oliver, 18. and Mabie ception committee will welcome | assisting Monday evening, with 20 by His wisdom good." ‘ “ ening. Games were played after the NashvOfe business meeung and refreshments were served. The next meeting. July The date — ,— -----------21, Will be held with Mra Wailace the time to which your subscrip-“• Graham of Durkee street tion is paid, /lease refer to S. Mrs. Belle Mix Has Four Grandsons In Service Bank Bldg., Fixtures Are Sold For $3,000 LILY WHITE FLOIR HAROLD D. WEAKS Dealer direct from factory for The AMER1CAR Inquire STANDARD OIL STATION, or USED CAR LOT Ralph V. Hess V � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/623/NashvilleNews_1941-06-26.pdf 7fa0266903daa8c1508bd33b0e558a9e PDF Text Text VOLUME LXVII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror ' By Gene Alienas Unless present signs are wrong, Michigan consumers will pay higher food prices next fall and winter! Here are the reasons: 1. Our undeclared war, inducting thousands of young men into mili­ tary service, has created a temporary labor shortage on. Michigan farms. 2. Lacking even unskilled help to plant and to harvest crops, many Michigan growers are reducing their acreages. 3. Inflationary tendencies have al­ ready appeared, bringing a spurt in conMimer purchases. Government purchases of canned tomatoes, for example, have, depleted holdover stocks. One wholesale grocer re­ ports that he has been trying in vain for 45 days to get a tomato juice shipment from a well-known Indiana packer. "A large grocer recently came to my office and laid down a roll of 30 bills, each $100 in denomination,” he related before the Michigan Food commission last week. “I couldn't even guarantee prices. It’s the screwiest market I’ve ever seen!” The above reasons are not limited to Michigan. They appear to be fair­ ly general. Beet Sugar. Leo V. Card, state commissioner of agriculture, gave an inkling of bow the farm labor shortage is going to affect certain commodities when he said: "I'm looking for a beet sugar acre­ age reduction in Michigan of perhaps one-third under last year's, due solely to the inability of many growers to get labor. Production restrictions for beet sugar were revised recently in order to assure a larger harvest. But. you can’t grow more food until you can get the labor Michigan just doesn’t have it" Another clue to the threat of ris­ ing food prices is a consumer appre­ hension that the government will in­ stitute priorities even for food. When the housewife goes to market she buys six cans of food instead of three ;a dozen instead of a half doz­ en: a case instead of a dozen. When the British declared war on Germany in September of 1639, Mich­ igan housewives started a "run” on sugar, despite the fact that warehous­ es were bulging with it. Prices started climbing unnecessarily in res­ ponse to the voracious buying spree. Fear of higher prices, rather than an actual scarcity of goods has tend­ ed to stimulate existing inflationary tendencies of today's market. Accord­ ing to Business Week, this unusual buying upsurge may provoke a dip in business in the fall. Building of in­ ventories can’t go on indefinitely. Michigan Potatoes. If the 1941 summer is wet again, such as was the 1940 season, Michigan potatoes will need more than just grading to attract qflality buyers. In fact, Michigan spuds suffered last winter in competition with quality products from Maine and Idaho chief­ ly because the rains came at the wrong time. Many potatoes grew with large holes in the center; they wouldn't "hold up" in storage Thou­ sands of bushels were lost by rotting. Like the art of horticulture, culture of potatoes requires spraying at the right time. But the weather is all­ important For that reason the state's efforts to standardize Michigan food pro­ ducts by grading and packaging, prior to state advertising in outstate markets, have been only partly suc­ cessful. Markting leaders are becom­ ing more and more convinced that Michigan growers must be sold first on the merit x>f scentific culture, in■foctad grading* and uniform packag■h before food advertising can really MpNSUlts for them. 100 Years Ago. > The opening of the Erie canal in 1825 brought many immigrants irom the East in quest of Michigan farm Southern counties were first home­ In 1841, just 100 years ago, wheat was the leading crop in Michigan, and it was selling for 70 cents a bushel for a total value of pnore than $2.­ 000,000. Other field crops of importance were Indian corn, oats, barley, seed­ clover. hay, vegetables and potatoes. Maple sap was favored fer conversion into sugar. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 • Eight Pages * Fire Fighter Gets His Orders Nashville Will Have NUMBER 52. Mrs. Alvin Clever, 59, Passed Away June 18 First Annual “Chlckea Jubilee” Make Jolly Fun For Old And Young. Save Saturday, July 19. Large quantities of fruit—apples, peaches, berries—were shipped from Saturday, July the fringe of farming country along Lake Michigan from near the mouth letter day on Nashville’s calendar 1941. There will be more fun of the St. Joseph river to Grand each sixty minutes than Traverse Bay. shake a stick at. no matter how you are at shaking sticks. Livestock Gain. We can’t tell you just exactly One effect of the depression was a shift in Michigan agriculture from the present time all that will be on the program, but there will be plen­ grain to livestock farming. The -1937 returns, for example, ty, and we hope that in next week’s News we will be able to give you at show an income from farm products of $246,000,000. Governmental bene­ least an outline of the day’s activities. ■ But from the time the first chicken fits comprised less tlian 3 per cent. However, livestock and livestock pro­ in released from the upper room of duct represented nearly 58 per cent some store along Main street, to be­ The 1940 census listed 187,589 come the property of whoever makes farms in Michigan, an increase of 10.8 the catch of the fowl (or foul), until per cent over the number listed in the last chicken goes to roost at mid­ 1930. The total. acreage used for night you will have to keep your eyes farming, however, is only slightly pretty wide open if you don't want • more than it was in 1930. Tractors to misb any cf the fun. While the Barry Couhty Fair has are gradually taking the place of horses, and the 1941 shortage of given up horse racing. Nashville is farm labor may speed up this trend setting them a much better example in giving up what are termed "Car­ towards robotized farms. It is in the increase of livestock nival Features” such- as bawdy shows, gambling games, fakirs and that the picture has changed most pitch men, which take your money Here are the 1940 census facts: but give you nothing in return. Oh, 1940 1930 Horses and colts 344,475 381,357 we might have a bingo game, but that Mules, mare colts 7,212 6,490 is Sunday school -tuff compared with Cattle’________ 1,540,768 1,287,525 the usual carnival horde of clever gyp artists. At least it is on the Cows and heifers .... 2 yrs. and over 968,764 737,796 square, and it’s lot of fun for those who like It Cows, heifers There -will be sports of all kinds, in milked ________ 868,853 746,104 Sheep and lambs 857,232 1.020,967 the hands of a competent committee, and some of them will be mighty fun­ Hogs and pigs..... 585,993 374.180 Chickens ____ 10,023,267 10,379,714 ny. It,is almost certain that some of them will make even "Banty" Cramer laugh, solemn as he usually Leading Crops. ed away at 10:30 Wednesday evening, June 18, at the Clever home, comer of Church and State streets, immed­ iate cause of death being tumor. Mrs. Clever had not been as well as usual during the winter and early spring, and for the past three or four weeks had been seriously ill. Mrs. Clever, a native of Michigan, was p9 on Feb. 19th. Her marriage to Mr. Clever was celebrated here by Justice Ralph Wctherbce on Oct 18, 1937. She had been previously mar­ ried to Merle Stedge, who died. Immediate survivors are the hus­ band and stepchildren, Clyde Clever of Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Walker of Cincinnati, Ohio, Paul Clever of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Walter Clever of New York City; two broth­ ers in the west; a niece in Lansing, and possibly other relatives. She was a milliner by trade. Since coming to Nashville she has devoted herself to her husband, who wiU miss her the mor<5 because of his impaired vision, and their home where they have been very happy together. She was also a good neighbor. The funeral services were arranged for Saturday at 3 p. m. at the Hess Funeral Home with Rev. W. C. Bas­ sett ot the Evangelical church officiat­ ing,' and burial In Lakeview ceme­ tery. Bearers were Ralph Wether­ bee. Bert Partridge, Horace Babcock, Sam Blocher. Watson Walker and Frank Caley. SOFTBALL RACE CONTINUES CLOSE There will be lively softball games, No “blits” soldier, this, but a Michigan conservation officer equipped free to all; there will be most of the with a "walkie-talkie"—a portable, two-way abort-wave radio. From Only one game which counted in a fire tower 12 miles away his forest fire fighting crew is being directed old-time sports for boys and girls, to a fire that is still only a wisp of smoke on the horizon. For much the standings of the Nashville Soft­ and some new ones, and perhaps of the recent success in quick suppression of forest fires while the loss ball league was played last week, and some for those whose bones have still is small, credit goes to radio communication. The conservation by winning that one the Sinclair team started to creak a bit under strain. department now has 112 of Its towers radio-equipped, and is increasclimbed into a triple tie for second ttf the nurw»er of automobile arid portable units to outfit the entire AU committees are expected to forest firs fighting force aa quickly as possible. place with the Co-Ops and Varneys. make their reports at a meeting to The second game of the week has be held at the Pythian club rooms been ordered replayed by League Pres­ next Monday night at 8:30, so that ident Leonard McKercher, after a programs and other advertising mat­ mistake in the official scoring was ter can be prepared. Don't forget, ! discovered which affected the out­ and every member of every committee Native Of Pennsylvania; lived In Tlnvely Arrival Of Lykins Twins come of the game. This game was should make an effort to be present Ohio For Time; 40 Years Resi­ Spoiled Plans Of Stranger, between the Co-Ops and the newly dent Of Castleton. Who Disappeared. admitted Maple Grove team. Edgar D. Myers, 79, well known .a amney runs reccivea a Sinclair won its game rather hanPeter and Shirley Pultz received a resident of Castleton, passed away at Friday night, and deliverj <«Iy by the score of 16-10, sewing up real scare I 2 p. m. Thursday at his farm home. _...............something threatening the Same with a 7 run outburst in the A Neck Growth, Pressing Inwardly He hr.d been In failing health for ance from something threatening some time and was badly crippled came with the quick appearance of ®^h innning. R. Garvey hit safely And Infecting Lungs And Heart, Charles and Sherman Lykins, twin four timea for the whUe Erand nearly helpless from arthritis. Cause Of ^cath. for lo“"His daughter, Mrs. Olson of Detroit sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins,,nie Mead had who came running when they heard Summary: k-. Proclamation. Mrs. Verdan Knoll, a former well had been with the parents the past Peter and RHE Forty-nine persons died on Mich­ known resident of Nashville, passed two weeks and took her mother home the children's screams. Shirley were on their way home from Sinclair--------------- -------- — 16 15 8 igan highways over the Memorial away early Sunday morning at the with her Monday. Day yeek end. That was 49 too Kalamazoo state hospital, due to the Mr. Myers was bom Nov. 30, 1861, the last show when a stranger accost- Co-OP3......~—------------ 10 13 8 Batteries Sinclair, Sothard and many. ' . inward pressure of a neck growth, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and mar­ ed Peter, asking him to help him He was guiding him Brumm. Co-Ops, Garvey, R- Hess As Governor of the State of Mich­ visible outwardly but a short time, ried in Ohio Mary Garlinger, daugh­ with his car. forcibly into the alley back of the । and Bruce, igan, I call upon all citizens, all and to heart and lung infection from ter of Theobold and Eva Garlinger, state, county and municipal officials, same. She was ill but a short time. who became early Castleton residents. postoffice and clapped his hand over! Standings an June 24. Pct. to join In a great effort to prevent a Mrs. Knoll Elsie E. Barry in girl­ Mr. Myers was a slater by trade and Peter's mouth. Peter struggled, the! 0 1.000 ---repetition of this tragedy over the hood, was 53 years old, and leaves worked at that and carrying mail children screamed, and the Lykins ' 2 Fourth of July week end. the husband, Verdan Knoll, who has before coming to Michigan about 40 boys, not far distant, came; the Co-OP3 — 2 .338 Celebration of our Independence suffered three strokes but can get years ago. He has since engaged in stranger disappeared, and no trace , Varneys .. .333 was found by officers. He wap thought! Sinclair Day will bring a peak of traffic vol­ around again pretty good; and one farming. 0 .000 — 0 Maple Grove ume such as we have never seen be­ son, Robert Maynard Knoll, with Mr. Myers leaves the widow, and to be the same man who had been Schedule for this week. fore on a state wide basis. We can whom the father lives at Otsego; two one daughter, Bessie, Mrs. Harry Ol­ trying to sell a car here. Tuesday, June 24—Lentz vs. Sinclair. prevent a repetition of 49 too many sisters, Mrs. Eugenia Fisher of Wood­ son of Detroit;, and one sister, Mrs. Thursday, June 26—Co-Ops vs. Var­ deaths. . land and Mrs. Inez Powers of Lans- i Ella Osborne of Nelmore, Ohio. neys. We can do this if all Michigan cit­ ing. and a brother, Robert Barry of Funeral services were conducted, Friday, June 27 — Maple Grove vs. izens will cooperate by driving safely Woodland; and many old time friends. from the Myers farm home at 2 p. m. Varneys. over the Fourth of July week end and The remains were brought to the Sunday with arrangements by Hess. One Of 394 To Receive Degrees And every week end thereafter during the Hess Funeral Home where services I Rev. W. C. Bassett officiated, and Certificates At Western Mjchlgan were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with j the burial was in Lakeview cemetery. College Of Education. To Teach mimmer I am asking the state departments Rev. Raymond Durkee of Grand Rap- 1 and the bearers were Philip and Roy At Marcellus. to take the lead in this safe driving ids, a relative, officiating. Burial Garlinger, “ “ Robert Kalmbach, Ard campaign. All local governments, was made in Lakeview cemetery. Decker, Carl Lentz and Arthur Hart. Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Father Of Mm. Dorr Webb. DF» In city and county, are sincerely re­ Bearers were Elwin Nash. Frank Mrs. J. Robert Smith of Queen street, Oakland, Calif., Hospital quested to cooperate. Public and pri­ Caley, J. C. McDerby, Frank Ben­ was graduated from Western Mich­ Of Diabetes. vate organizations alike can do their nett, Coy Brumm, and Herbert Rock­ igan College of Education at the an­ part by bending every effort toward well of Kalamo. Mr. Knoll who re­ nual Commencement exercises which Mrs. Dorr Webb received word spreading the word for safe and sober cently had a third stroke. ’ and Mr. were held Saturday, June 21, when Monday of the death of her father, driving over the Fourth. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll of Otsego, Funeral Services. To Be Held From 394 received degrees and certificates, Frank H. Rarick. in a hospital in Forty-nine fatalities due to motor her immediate family, were present, Kalamo Church Friday At 243 receiving degree®. Jean received Oakland, California, following a three car crashes over the Memorial Day togetiier with other relatives of both Bur.al In Kalamo Cemetery. a Bachelor of Science degree and a weeks illness from diabetes. Mr. week end were too many. We need Mr. and Mrs.iKnoll, and many of their state elementary provisional certifi­ Rarick was a former resident at Amos E. Dye, 79, well known resi­ not have a repetition.. Sensible driv­ old friends. cate. She has been appointed to a Nashville, having moved to California dent of Kalamo, passed away Wed­ ing and walking on streets and high­ teaching position in the public schools 17 years ago, where Mrs. Rarick nesday morning at 1.30 at his home. STORM THREATENED ways will prevent it of Marcellus and begins her work at passed away three years ago. Ho Funeral services are arranged for; I hereby proclaim the period from BUT DID LITTLE DAMAGE the opening of the fall term. She was 87 in April, and leaves five dau­ Friday at 2:30 from the Kalamo Thursday, July 3 to Monday. July 7, was also named one of the captains ghters, Mrs. Dave Kessler, Mrs. Ray Sunday’s storm, a combined wind church, with burial in Kalamo ceme­ as Michigan safe driving days to call of the Senior Sisters who will wel­ Hawes and Mrs. Earl Smith, all in tery. attention to the need for extreme cau­ and electrical storm with almost come new women students on the California, Mrs. Glen H. Lake of To­ cloudburst water fall and hail at mid­ tion on the part of motorists and pe­ campus of Western Michigan college ledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorr Webb of O. W. BOSTON ENJOYS day, didn't do so much damage in this destrians. next fall and assist them during Nashville. CONG. HOFFMAN’S LETTERS Murray D. VanWagoner, section as seemed likely. Some trees Orlan W. Boston, Ann Arbor, mem­ freshmen days. were uprooted, large and small limbs Governor. LAKE ONE NOW ’ ‘ ber of a former prominent Nashville and twigs were torn loose for the JUNE MEETING HELD PRIVATELY OWNED most part, and there was other minor family, renewing for The News said SMALL BLAZE AT DON MEAD'S; The June meeting of the C. of C. R. J. Dryfooa of Chicago, who pur ­ he particularly enjoyed the Washing­ damage. OUT WHEN DEPT. ARRIVED ton news letters of Congressman was held at Reed's Resort at Thornap­ chased the Haz Feighner farm, pur­ Sunday’s storm resulted in a run ple Lake where about 48 members chased 23 acres of Leslie Feighner Apply For Daw. Hoffman. by the fire department on a rural rail and wives enjoyed a fine chicken din­ and mother, Mrs. Annie Feighner, to Don Meads, near Morgan, where i Application for marriage license STORES OPEN JULY fo ner served by Mr. and Mrs. Ransom now owning all of Lake One. His lightning entered the house on a wire wax filed at the office of the county CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4 Howell, who operate the hotel. idea is to close It to the public, ex­ and set a rug afire. The fire was ex­ ‘ clerk Wednesday by Howard S. Roller skating was an after dinner cept those buying the privilege. How­ Nashville stores will be open Thurs­ tinguished before the department’s Bolo. 21, of Hastings, and Maxine day afternoon and evening. July 3, diversion for some. This was the ever the barricade was taken down arrival. Damage estimated at $10. (Cecile Kellogg, 19, of Freeport last meeting until fall. and closed all days July 4th. in his absence. While two persons live in Michigan cities and towns for every person on a Michigan farm, the state occupies a unique place in the nation’s agri­ culture. In the number of acreages under cultivation, Michigan ranks 26th among the states. Yet only two of its field crops fall below tenth place. We are first in cherry, peppermint, and spearmint crops. We are second for strawberries, celery .onions, cantaloupes and fielc^ beans. In a state whose resources are var­ ied as they are in Michigan—copper, iron, coal, oil, salt, gypsum, wood for manufacturing and paper pulp, and 5,000 lakes for a tourist's paradise— access to food is of great importance to consumers. Again, Michigan is richly blessed. • Edgar D. Myers, 79, Died At Farm Home Real Scare For Peter And Shirley Pultz Mrs. Verdan Knoll, Former Resident, Dies Jean Smith Graduated June 21, With Degree Frank Rarick, 87, Former Resident, Dies Amos E. Dye, 79, Died Early Wednesday �THE NABBmUJC THURSDAY. JUNE M. 1941 M-37 AND M-T9 WILL BE LEFT i salves convinced that “ In lb. light of ll« nsMrt. U>«t U>« CHARLES H. RAYMOND USING GREEN ST., HASTINGS ’ ter not to have a trunk lute employer vm adopting coercive Uc- HAM "NEW ARMY” IN MIND 1373 ---------I .treat. Accordingly, a re-oiutlon ~ Dear News: — The writer wishes to tics against his workers. After hearing all the arguments unanimously passed by the couuc-L There is clear need of Wagner Act state that this little comic sketch is pro and con about continuing the ar- ] Friday night that the matter be closrevisions The law must be changed lovingly dedicated to the new Army, rangement made with the state high- ed so far as the council is concerned^ so that complainants before the Na­ and the boys of Michigan in particu­ way department to divert the M-37 j that the trunk line situation be contional Labor Relations Board must lar. And but for the infirmities of --------■ Mur Ukwz OKX* come before it with clean hands just old age enforced by old Dad Time, he and M-79 traffic through the city on । tinned just as it is.—Hastings Ban­ as they would have to do if they were would wish to be one of your num­ Green street* the city council took de- • ner. finite action'Friday night. Their in-1----------------------------- -appearing before any other court. ber. And the least he can say Is, I OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS vestigation had shown first that the ' STRIKE PICKET INJURED Collective bargaininng needs to be "Prosit'• state highway department does not, AT CREEK PLANT Taps. Ouuld. Blits protected. It must be protected desire to have State street used byj A pirRer was slightly injured last against misuses and abuses at the Lights out. The rookie hies away. the two trunk lines. They found al-! 7^1.3^ in a scuffle at the gates of hands of elements, that professing al­ Dog-tired to his camp cot bed. so that if the street should be so us- ■ the fcggje . Creek Food company, legiance to labor, actually are sabot­ And sweetly dreams with loving ed, that department would insist that' where members of the Cereal Food thoughts aging labor.—Adrian Daily Telegram. Of that parting sweet with that the law be observed, and that only | an(] Anied Workers union (AFL) Village Officers parallel parking would be permitted h&ve conducting a week old blonde co-ed: President—E. D. Olmstead. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Villa A. Olin. Whom To When a person has been And his sleep alas of a sudden ends, on the street. That would mean that atrike sheriff’s officers said the scufAJeessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Theo Bera, M. J. Hinckley, Jesse Camp­ the number of cars that could be when the union attemptObey. accepted in a new posi­ His dreams are turned to gall, bell, Frank Caley, Adolph Douse, Jr., Elmer B. Greenfield. parked along State street would be to preVcnt workers from entering tion of employment, it us­ As on the air there floats afar . Castleton Township. plant whlch crnpioys approximate1 Mearls Soott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress.—Nelson Brumm. ually follows that his first question is The maddening note of a bugle call greatly reduced, causing much inconvenience to the people of this city and' Jy 75 workers. Production has been ns to who is his employer or super­ What is this bloomin sound I hear, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 the surrounding territory. They; maintained at the plant since the visor. And this in effect means that Said this rookie in the bed; found that, while a majority of the I WM rolled free if we persist in this sort of fol­ the employee desires to know to 'Tis to wake you up, to wake you up. A Morning Prayer. business men of the city were favor________ __________ .— whom he shall look for instructions ly? It was the 40-hour week which The drowsy Sergeant said. able to continuing the use of State as to his duties, and to whom he may It’s just that dratted bugler, —Lake Odessa* hospital fund is-, I thank Thee, Father, for the gift of brought France to her knees. We street by the trunk lines, most of the have followed the French pattern and go for advice, that is, whom he is to And he thinks he weighs a ton; Bleep, citizens interviewed who were not in close to half way position. obey. This is the condition common He thinks he owns the sunrise, And pray that I Thy law of good may now are making that pattern still business showed a preference for to industrial life. The employee. If Now is a good time to pay past worse by refusing to work even the And it's time it was begun. keep. leaving the matter just as it is. The he has the right mental attitude to­ May all my words and meditations be 40 hours. He’s disturbing of the peace, you members of the council were them- due subscriptions. ward his occupation, will desire to Against 60 and 72 hours of work Consistent with the good I ask of know, each week which our enemies demand* render efficient service, to obey the Before it 'starts a dawning; Thee. rules of the organization and be an By thinking with Thee, Father, in my and get, we ask only 40 hours with He ’ S using words 'twould blister an the privilege, even with a sort of en­ example in his habits and attitude. heart, old time Army mule. On the other hand, his employer or couragement, to strike. I now perceive there's naught from Just because he can't get 'em up, If there is a Fifth Column in the supervisor, if he is like-minded, will Can't get 'em up ln‘ the morning. Thee apart , desire to help each laborer to be­ For love and life and all increasing United States, if there is a pro-Nazi It starts my bile a rising, movement, if there is a Communist come skillful and efficient Thus right And DI give them footers warning, good, relationship obtains. For joyful song of hearts in brother­ cabal if there is profiteering, if there In this industrial relationship, as in Some day I’ll sneak a gun and mur­ is a defeatist sentiment, they all lie hood, der all walks of life, obedience ’ to the For purity, and grace and truth I in the fact that we are unwilling, even Some bugler in the morning. refuse to put forth toe effort for our rules is a condition necessary to suc­ ask; t What makes you swear so long and cess, to the rendering of efficient To think these after Thee ' shall be own Defense that our enemies are loud. putting forth for the conquest— service. In other words, obedience my task. becomes the steppingstone to success­ Said that rookie overhead. O, Lord, tor peace upon the earth I Grand Rapids Herald. ful endeavor. In the case of the em- I barked my shins a getting up. ployer or supervisor, it is not the per­ Said this rookie, out of bed. All the delicious, nourishing, vitamin-rich foods your Uncle I shall think peace thoughts after Drive Them The effort being undersonality that commands obedience, I’m a putting of my trousers on, Sam recommends for your enjoyment and good health are Thee today.—Kathryn Hayward, Out. the west but tha twhich a person symbolizes or And a going out to see. taken featured here at real money-saving prices. in Weekly Unity. coast by CIO leaders to expresses. It is the authority vested An' stop that bugler workin’ drive all Communists and subversive in the person that command obed­ That darned old Reveille. Six Yellow In the home of a famous elements from the union’s ranks is ience. If he won’t pay attention Boms. man, there stands a vase wholly commendable but not surpris­ The problem of obedience plays a To what I'm saying, see, which each day is filled ing. As far as the CIO is concerned large part in the daily round of hu­ I'll tell you my intention with six yellow roses. To that man such action is necessary to preserve 3 large loaves man lives. Mortals are constantly Is to get my Snicker Snee and his family these six roses have a the organization There is no doubt obeying something, solne impulse, And waylay him behind the barracks; special significance. The roses repre­ that the strike at the North Amer­ some belief, some self-imposed law. It will give to all a warning, sent six great qualities: Love Ro­ ican aviation plant was Communistsome influence which, consciously or And I’ll feel the better for it—after mance, Faith, Hope, Peace-of-Mind. inspired. The responsible leaders of otherwise* has commanded and se­ murdering and Prosperity. These roses are a the CIO have said so and so has At­ cured a degree of obedience which it That bugler in the morning. daily reminder of ideals which create torney General Jackson. Col. Bran___________ 1c a bunch Radishes_____ ___ — often seems is quite unrecognized. The night is past, has flown away; a beautiful home life. Glancing at shaw, who is in charge of the plant ______ 10c each Cantaloupes____________ They have accepted as employer or I greet the dawn of the new bom day. them one is inspired to live nobly. 2 for 15c for the army, has expressed his con­ governor an influence which may The cadenced sound of a bugle note, Head lettuce -----------------Flowers, it seems to me. are espe­ viction by refusing to allow some of .1 lb. box 19c Ritz crackers------------- -—.. have led to untoward and burdensome Far over the hills it seem to say, cially suitable as reminders of life's the strike leaders to come back to 6 tall cans 37c Rich Whip, so rich it whips conditions. This result is due to their On the vibrant air, then fades away, higher purposes. Fresh from garden 3 Ige. pkgs- 23c work. Kellogg's Corn Flakes having accepted and obeyed some in­ Just at the break of dawning. or greenhouse, they have a newness 2 pkgs. 9c In a situation in which the facts of I fluence for evil instead of seeking I can t-get 'em up-in-the-mom’ng. Kool Aid----------------------that suggests beginning again. They Communistic maneuvers to cripple the 28c a dozen the right authority to which to ren­ Eggs, grade B--------------—Chas. H. Raymond. suggest a renewing of our resolves nation's defense effort are so clear 2 lbs. 49c Cloverbloom cheese der obedience. to live better lives. Their color and the CIO can do no less than rid ;3 lb. bag 41c The Apostle Paul, wise in the ways Viking coffee —Supt Lubbers resigned from the beauty make the qualities they sym­ its membership of those who practice 2 lbs. 41c of the carnal mind and thoroughly Lake Odessa school to head the Plain­ Bliss coffee ... bolize highly desirable. They are like subversion. If it did not, it would cognizant of the divine power, set Ige. 21c medium 10c giant 55c Dreft well school. trumpets sounding from mountain be condemned and destroyed by the forth the situation in appealing terms. Ige., 2 for 37c med. 9c .. giant 51c Oxydol .. tops, making us lift our eyes and weight of public opinion As it is the In his letter to the Christians in march joyously along life’s highway. CIO's standing has been damaged but Now is a good time to pay past Rome, he asked this pertinent ques­ Why not emulate this beautiful ha­ that damage can be repaired and the tion (Romans 6:16): "Know ye not. due subscriptions. bit in your own home? The kind of union's standing with the public rais­ that to whom ye yield yourselves flowers doesn't matter—they may be ed by getting rid of the vicious and servants to obey, his servants ye are the law of Life, which is wholly Waxy ripe plucked from your own garden, or dangerous elements. This will be to whom ye obey; wether of sin unto righteous and just, he will progress sent daily from your florist. | Have done because the membership will in­ death, or of obedience unto right­ Spiritward along the way that leads each flower stand for something in sist upon it A similar cleansing also eousness?” Paul well knew that straight to the kingdom. Moreover, your home and. in the radiance of is called for in AFL ranks Organiz­ mortals are constantly obeying some­ following the admonition of Jesus their beauty, let the whole family ed labor in America can be nothing thing, evil or good, and be set forth (Matthew 6.33), "Seek ye first the strive toward those things. — The except organized American work­ in vivid terms the results of such kingdom of God. and his righteous­ Silver Lining. men. Being Americans, the members obedience. If mortals obey sin, are ness; and all these things shall be of labor organizations will see to it led. controlled, influenced by sinful added unto you," ensures the abunWhat May In Germany the people that their unions are run by Amer­ desires, the result is not in doubt ance that meets the human need. Furthermore, following this way, in Plus bottle charge The end is death, that is, the desWe Expect? are working 72 hours icans for Americans. But driving the Communists out of struction of false, material beliefs. happy obediencu to divine law, one a week to carry on their war effort. At the same time the labor movement which they have On the other hand, obedience, and as­ demonstrates a joyous and harmon­ they are now and for years have been infiltrated will not prevent them, suredly he meant obedience to God. ious experience in the daily round of Tea siftings 19c a lb. making ecvry sort of personal sacri­ when they have obtained jobs in de­ to good, leads to righteousness, to life. It is both possible and practi­ Viking green tea________ 1-2 lb. 29c fice that their fighting men may be fense plants, from carrying on their that state of consciousness commonly cal for every mortal to pursue this Sure Fine orange juice No. 5 can 23c well-fed, well-clothed, well-armed devilish work. They can and do ob­ termed the kingdom of heaven. With course. Each can make his own DelMonte pineapple juice .. ------- .No. 5 can 28c and equipped to win. In addition, tain jobs and it is difficult for the this choice before them, if the situa­ choice. Each has the right divinely Del Mnote grapefruit juice No. 5 can 17c Germany has millions of slaves taken plant management to get them off tion is clearly understood, it is diffi­ bestowed to choose his way, to deter­ 1st Call tomato juice........ No. 5 can, 2 for 29c from conquered countries who have the payrolls because of the unfortu­ cult to conceive why mortals hoose mine whom he will obey as Ins em­ 4XXXX peanut butter to continue in a sinful mental state, ployer as his director and friend. no set hours of labor but who work nate provisions of the Wagner Act. Peanut crunch__________ 21c a jar Paui emphasized the desirability of Out in California the army has re­ which inevitably leads "unto death.” when they are told and at whatever Soft drinks_____________ 6 bottles 25c fused to let some of the agitators Christian Science deals with the being absent from the body in order Germany sees fit to feed them. Rose peas -------------------------10c In Italy. Mussolini within a few among the strikers come back to problem of obedience both clearly to be present with the Lord. To be 1st Call tomatoes, .... No. 2 can, 3 for 25c days has decreed that the work-week work. Immediately the men filed and effectnually; and it makes per­ absent from the body, manifestly is shall consist of from 60 to 72 hours "discrimination” charges with the fectly plain who is to be obeyed, if to hold one's thought in consonance and fines imprisonment, even the fir­ National Labor Relations Board. The one desires to demonstrate health and with spiritual truth. In that way ing squad are penalites for failure. decision of this government agency happiness which gaining the king­ only does one become aware of the Of course, Mussolini entered his de­ on the charges likely will be influenc­ dom. On page 133 of the Christian divine presence. Of this experience (Science and ed by the fact that another part of Science textbook. Science and Health Mrs. Eddy writes cree because Hitler ordered him to. What are we in America doing? the government took the action com­ with Key to the Scriptures, its author, Health, p. 14), "To be ‘with the Lord' Grade No. 1 But in the light of the Mary Baker Eddy, writes of God's is to be in obedience to the law of Cutting our work hours from 42 to plained of. 40 and striking for all sorts of im­ Labor Boards consistent policy of law. “The supposed law's which re­ God, to be absolutely governed by di­ vine Love, — by Spirit, not by mat ­ possible reasons and for no good rea­ finding discrimination against em­ sult in weariness and disease are not ployers there is little doubt what its His laws, for the legitimate and only ter.” This is true government, obed­ son at all. Production of war materials in this decision would be had the company possible action of Truth is the pro­ ience to which means direct entrance country is not up to expectations, been the one who said the men could duction of harmony. Laws of nature into the kingdom of heaven, and say nothing of needs. In the first not come back. The probabilities are, are laws of Spirit: but mortals com­ that a present experience. — Chris­ Pork chops_______________________ lb. 24c three months of this year of 1941 the in the light of past decisions, that the monly recognize as law that which tian Science Monitor. Veal, beef, pork, ground for loaves or pattieslb. 25c man-days of work lost because of company even would be ordered to hides the power of Spirit." And sh< Fresh ground hamburger—__________________ 2 lbs. 35c If it isn't right, don’t do it; if it strikes totaled 3,022,918, of which 1.­ make up back pay. adds “Obedience to Truth gives man Pure pork sausage 2 lbs 35c isn ’ t true, don't say it— Marcus Au ­ 577,816 were on Defense projects Many companies fear to lay off power and strength. Submission to Cold meat loaves, 4 varieties ....._________________ lb. 27c relius. alone. In March alone the nation lost Communists* even though they know error superinduces loss of power.” Creamy cottage cheeselb. 10c - 1.490,150 man-days against 905,000 them to be such, simply because they The situation could scarcely be Self-confidence is the greatest of ’ "" ' ' 2 for 5c for the entire first quarter of 1940. cannot take the risk of a Labor Board set forth more definitely. If one pur­ lb. 29 Thus it is apparent that as the order. Congressional investigations sues a certain course, if he believes all victories.—Plato. Pig liver, chunk or sliced 2 lbs. 31c need for production increases, the have shown how difficult it is to prove in himself, a mortal as man, subject NASHVILLE MARKETS Slab bacon, any size chunk ... lb. 20c man-dsys of labor cost are also in­ Communism because the followers of to all the untoward conditions in Bacon tidbits_____________ 2 lbs. 25c creasing. Rather than increasing our those doctrines simply deny that they which the human race so poignantly Following are prices tn Nashville Smoked picnics, tenderized ... lb. 20c hours of labor that the nation may are Communists. Then. too. the Com­ believes, if he accepts evil, all mater­ markets on Wednesday* June 2, at be defended against the aggressor, munists find it easier and safer to iality. as the controller of his life and the hour The News goes io press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ we are increasing the days of labor work through allies rather than its experiences, he is submitting to a mers except when price is noted as Open Wednesday Evenings. Closed all day July 4th. lost by reason of senseless strikes. within their acknowledged member­ course that inevitably takes on the selling. These quotations are chang­ We, in dire need at the moment, are ship. In the face of this how could dark shadows of discord, disease, and ed carefully each week and are au­ the worst offenders in the world. In an employer prove charges of Com­ ultimately that experience termed thentic Wheat-------------------------------------- 92c all of last year in Britain only 940,­ munism or subversive inclinations be­ death. Oats :__________________________ 32c 000 man-days of labor were lost while yond a reasonable doubt? The Labor On the other hand, if he recognizes Beans------------------------------------ 34-05 we, because of strikes, lost 6,500,000 Board may admit hearsay evidence God as his creator, who has made him Eggs---------------------------------- 15c lb. man-days. against an employer but it doos not in His likeness, has bestowed upon Rock broilers, 2 to 4 lbs.17c What have we a right to expect do so in the case of a disgruntled him all the blessings inherent in in­ Heavy hens ........................................ 19c NASHVILLE, MICH. Leghorn broilers, 1 3-4 lbs. up 16c Have we a right to expect to remain employee. More likely it would find. finite Love, and who governs him with Leghorn hens-------------------------- 16c (The Sftashrille 3Srirs. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. CIGARETTES $1.20 a carton MULLER’S BREAD 23c BANANAS LEMONS 4 lb». 25c 25c a dozen Surfune Beverages All flavors, 10c CRACKERJACK 4 pkgs., 15c 'MEAT DEPARTMENT Dl FRANKFURTERS Brisket Boiling Beef lb., 19c lb., 10c Beef chuck roasts, choice beeflb. 21c fodd^center; �-------------------- ------------------------------------- NEW TYPE TURKS ON TRIAL AT BL 8. O. the small white turkeys are efficient turkey at 24 weeks. At M. 8. C a previous trial with a to permit Michigan poultrymen to Canadian breed which was developed If an exceptional hatch of 83 birds; make a profitable success with this through mating with wild turkeys did Fifteen hundred representative C. Don’t B|3 Angry E. youth will assemble in their an-, ' from 100 ffgt U *n indicaUon. the small white turkey. not prove successful. It took too If, when you write your Represen­ nual convention at Benton Harbor 1i new small type white turkeys on trial Mature hens likely will weigh 9 to much feed to mature the birds to an tative, you do not get an answer or Jun® 25 through the 29th. This as­ at IL' & C. may prove an answer to' 10 pounds and the mature toms irom get an answer in an envelope on sembly is designed to bring a strong ' the demand from many families for a i 12 to 15 pounds. The economy of which your name is misspelled. Some new emphasis on service on the part ' small holiday bijd to fit the appetites , the small turkey will depend on the letters come so written that it is dif­ of young people to other youth within i of a small family. mcr Charlotte high school instructor ficult to read the signature; others the church and community. The chai-!' The young turkeys are from eggs ! amount of feed required to produce and later Eaton county school com­ pound of gain. are unsigned. If you do not write an longing convention theme, “Christ purchased from 'the U. S. Dept of j ____ „ kept . _ at_______ Records Beltsville .since missioner for many years, died Juno open hand, print your name, or don’t Calls . . . Are You Able?" will guide |Agriculture experiment station at, _ r ’vn» turkey 18 “ _ • IBM Bhow th»t u.r»m«u ** * t>er»JyUc etrolce. cuss me if I misspell it. or you fail to the convention speakers and leaders Beltsville, Md. [ weekjj corwu^d C53 Sh* * VBcaac7 in 8011004 —T, David French, former presi­ get a reply. their presentation. in dent of the Middleville Power com­ ' Usually the turkey egg hatch runs pounds of feed for pound of live tur-' commlaai°ner,s office two or three AnnapolA Appointments. Delegates will represent older young from 55 to 70 per cent, comments key as compared to 4.05 poundns con-. V6*1*** *a€°pany was sentenced to serve 1 to 5 * * * * Mias 5 * Green also was a Owing to a change in the law, years in prison after he peladed guil­ shortening the course from four to people's groups and high school i■. C. G. Card, head of the college poul- sumed for pound of weight by the aiarlotu industrialist She was ®ecSharing with youth will be j ty before Superior Judge Thaddeus three yeare, two appointments to groups. .__ . . . J try husbandy department. But this ■ standard size bronze turkeys. But ■ retary-trea8urer of the Standard Bcored M utter werc not ready for martwt; Stamping Co. and vice president of B. Taylor to charges of illegal sale of Annapolis will be open Ln 1942. Ap­ numerous pastors from churches of fattenin^ recordfl m 28 weeks their feed cort was Jordan Bnd Steele Manufacturing Stock. French, according to Assist­ plicants must not be less than 17 nor different denominations as well as i many youth. One feafea­ -"v counselors rn.m~lor. of vouth to maintained dcUrmine if about the same as for the small type ‘ at Ume of hcr ant Prosecutor Arnold Levandoskl more than 21 years of age on April 1, m ture of the convention Is that on Fri­ j services were set for Friday. was responsible for the sale of $88,­ 1942. Anyone wishing to take the day afternoon the time will be devot000 worth of Middleville Power com­ preliminary examination, which is us­ pany stock after he had been denied ually held in October, should write, ed to denominational conferences ■■■KROGER authority by the state securities • giving name, post office address, age where young people of specific denom­ commission in 1938. Judge Taylor, in I one—not more—and I mean not more inations will gather to consider the passing sentence, said it was possible । —letter from a well-known citizen, emphasis and activities of their own particular church and denomination. that investors in the stock might even ' showing good character and lloyalty Headquarters for the convention profit from the purchae but added the of applicant and that he is a resident will be the Methodist Peace Temple sentence was mandatory under law. of the Fourth Congressional district of which the Rev. Glen M. Frye is French and Dewey Bullock, broker Solution Of labor Trouble. pastor . George W. Campbell of Cin­ who is facing similar charges in con­ I More than 150,000 copies of a state­ nection with the sale of the stock, ' ment made to me on the floor of Con­ cinnati will direct the music of the convention and Miss Louise Filarski were returned to Grand Rapids from gress on June 1, 1937. pointing out Montana recently by Detectives | that -the sit-down strikes and many of Kalamazoo will serve as pianist. An outstanding group of speakers Frank Sullivan and John Stegenga. I others were led by Communists, using VITAMIN Bi will appear in the convention: the Bullock’s hearing was held before 'Communist methods we,re sent out; Rev. Vere W. Abbey of Bangalore. Police Judge Edward G. Burleson and but it was not until this week that India, secretary for the C. E. work in was continued to June 20. the Administration finally took action India, Burma and Ceylon, will tell of to break the Communistic strikes. the unifying action which is in pro­ On the West Coast, in Cleveland, cess in these countries. Mr. Abrey in Wisconsin, in Michigan and else­ is in this country on furlough for the where strikes which have been crip­ year. Mrs. John A. Dykstra of Grand LegaL pling national defense industries were Rapids, vice president of the Nation­ * General Tiles and regulations gov­ led by Communists and all too often erning use and occupancy of state by convicts who are on parole, and al Womens Committee on Domestic Gerbex'e Strained or Chopped Country Club. 1.000 Island or Missions of the Reformed Church in lands, except state parks, owned and , some of whom are now being sent SALAD DRESSING i- 10c 6 “*• 37c BABY FOODS America, will present the key-note controlled by the Department of Con­ back to prison. message of the convention on the ev ­ servation (Authority—Act 17. Public Seizure Of Plants. Dr. Dewey R. Acts 1921, as amended by Act 337, • In my humble Judgment, it is not ening of June 25. 27c SALAD DRESSING Quoit 2 u- 25c EATMORE OLEO Eder of Naperville, DI., pastor of the Public Acts 1927). Country Club Fancr Quality ■ necessary for the President to seize First Evangelical church, known as DOG FEED 6 25c 1. Unlawful to camp on or other­ 25c SIFTED PEAS 2 i industrial plants in order to end the the college church, will lead in the Country Club Bakinff-Teeted wise to occupy state lands posted j insurrection and rebellion — and it Quiet Hour services each day and will LARGE PEAS 2^ 23c PASTRY FLOUR 21c 5 r-gainst such utilization—, I was termed that by me in 1937— serve as convention pastor. The Rev. 2. Unlawful to camp on or other­ Medium. Broad. Fine I which are sometimes concealed under Lawrence W. Bash of Auburn, Neb., 29c TOMATOES 3 wise to occupy other state lands for Bl As 10c EGG NOODLES the guise of labor disputes and strikes. associate president of the Interna­ The Banquet Blend - Country Club more than 15 days without the writ­ The solution of our trouble is sim­ tional Society of Christian Endeavor KROCO sMXc 3 47c COFFEE VACUUM VACXTD 2 49c ten permission of an authorized rep­ ple. We need law-enforcement, not and pastor of the First Christian resentative of the Conservation De­ Avaion only by the President of the United church in that city, will be present on partment. 27c leri Tea States, who is authorized to use the Saturday and Sunday and will guide Jar Rebbers 3 ■>»*. 10c 3. Unlawful to anchor or to leave forces of the Army and the Navy to the closing convention session on Jar Ca>s JjSi, 19c boats unattended overnight on lands Scratch Feri s2.R3 put down insurrection and to enable Sunday. Dr. Frederick A. Roblee of posted against such util&ation or to Roll Mason men to go about their work without Bay City, pastor of the First Presby­ Egg Maeh s2.M ' MROCfE: store or leave boats and fish shanties Qeart Jars 65c ' interference, but by the Governors of terian church, will speak on Friday Weeco Sriartrig and on other state lands for more than 15 spotlight Cannon Wash Cloth With 1 our states and other officers charged evening and Dr. Harold F. Carr of days without the written permission GrowtagRirt 'X? S2.49 ' with law-enforcement "coffeT Camay Sea'3<&Z‘18c Flint pastor of the Court Street of an authorized representative of the Wagner Law Amendment. 1 Bare Lava Soap and Large Pkg. 16* • airy si .57 Methodist church and chairman of Conservation Department. Another needed remedy is an the Department of Christian Educa­ 4. Unlawful to deposit and leave Oxriel AU. fob 21c amendment to the NLRA to the effect tion for the Detroit Methodist Con­ Bieck SaR papers, tin cans, bottles, fish, and Sever Sris 2^* 29c that a man shall have the right to ference, will present a challenging other offal, refuse and other rubbish in streams or lakes, or unburied on join or not to join any labor organi- statement to youth at the convention NertbeniTnMK 5 ™u. 22c aztlon. the premises. Garbage pits or other banquet Saturday night Another is an amendment to that Lahonio Club Sparkling HAMBURG er Weimer Bees St 10c A feature of the convention on Sat ­ receptacles must be used where avail­ Act to the effect that Interference urday will be "A march of Christian able, GINGER ALE 4£S£.29c from any source (and that mean im ­ youth" in which the Christian Endea5. Unlawful to occupy lands for PECAN ROLLS 15c ported goon-squads) with a man s vorers parade. Floats, bands and Regular IBc Vahw - Eroger'e Tray Packed camping without providing for latrine right to organize, to bargain collec­ delegation dress will make this a very and covering same before leaving. SANDWICH COOKIES 12^c Country Club 6. Unlawful to build fire without tively, to join or not to join, or to colorful youth demonstration in the WHEAT FLAKES 3 ST 25c CANDY BARS>w>2 •— 5c proper provision to prevent spread­ work, shall be unlawful. interests of the church. Employers have been held guilty Another important section of the ing, or to lelave the premises while for discharging an employee who convention deals with discussions and RED HEART eefi FCOI 3 27c fire is burning. JELLO DESSEBTS 7. Unlawful to deface, damage, was a Communist, a convicted crim­ leadership' preparation. Leaden; for inal, because it was claimed the dis ­ destroy or remove any buildings, im­ this section of the convention are: provements, equipment or matenals. charged employee was also a member Rev. J. F. Hatton of Detroit, Dr. 8. Unlawful to mutilate or destroy of the union. Will men driven off the Bernard J. Mulder of Grand Rapids, live trees or shrubs, or to carve, peel picket line by the Army be ordered Rev. Wendell C. Bcssett of Nashvi’le, back on the payroll by the National Rev. George D. Jeffrey of Detroit. .or otherwise deface bark of same. 9. Unlawful to remove trees, Labor Relations Board? Rev. J. R. Euwema of Grand Haven. Philip Murray, head of the CIO. Rev. Phil M. Jenkins of Grand Rapids shrubs, plants, sod or sand, gravel, stone, day marl or other minerals claims that the Army was used to and Rev. N. U. McConaughey of Iron without written permission of an au­ prevent strikes. It was not so used. Mountain. Rev. Willis. L Gelston of A Highland Park will share in the lead­ thorized representative of the Con­ There is no law against strikes. man can strike when and where and ing of Bible discussion groups as well servation Department for as long as he wishes. What the 10. Unlawful to multilate or de­ as guiding a special conference for face Department of Conservation or Army did on the West Coast was to ministers. other official posters, notices, signs, disperse the picket line which was There win be separate sectional LABGE. RED RIPE WATSON MELONS preventing men who wanted to work meetings for high school age delegates or markers, LONG VARIETY - NOT ROUND MICHIGAN MAID 11. Unlawful to place or to dis­ from going to work. during Thursday and Friday and then My theory is let men strike, if they on Saturday there will be a separate tribute advertising signs or literature. NEW CRASS wish, for os long as they wish. But, 12. Unlawful to use rakes, cradles, sectional meeting for junior boys and pickers, or other mechanical devices when they do strike, there is no rea­ girls. son why the public should support for the gathering of blueberries. The general direction of the con­ These rules and regulations shall them through relief or unemployment vention wiU be under the supervision be in force and effect until May 1, compensation. Nor should they be of Ernest S. Marks of Detroit, gener­ red ripe ib permitted to prevent other men from al secretary for the Michigan C. E. 195L working. Penalty. Union, and associated with him in Large bunch I believe in unions, but it is time charge of the program is Miss Anna Violation of any rule or failure to perform any act set forth in the they clean house and get rid of con­ Mejeur of Kalamazoo and R. Earle GREEN PEPPERS 3 •» Cream Cheese 25c rules is punishable by a fine of not trolling officials or racketeering mem­ Bolles of Detroit who is serving as FRESH CARROTS 3 banchee more than $100 and costs of prosecu­ bers who use that union either for state registrar. jc Kraft Cteew 2 35c their own financial or political gain tion, or by imprisonment in the coun­ FRESH BEETS 3 bunches ■ Invitations are being extended to ty jail for not more than 90 days, or or to prevent national defense. young people from many different Coimtry Club Evaporated In the smaller cities and in towns churches as the convention is thor­ by both fine and imprisonment in the Jumbo size Milk 3 23c such as exist in the Fourth Congres­ oughly interdenominational in its feldiscretion of the court NEW WHITE lb». P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. sional District, the Communists and ! lowship and service to youth of the racketeers are very few in number church. 60-52 J. P. Rahilly, Chairman. Ministers are being invited ■ and usually they are outsiders or men to share in the special conferences i Notice To Cflxlitore. who act hastily. for ministers. Always will I support legislation State of Michigan, the Probate About 20 delegates will attend from which is in the. interest of the work- Barry county. Many more plan to go | Court for the County of Barry. inngman. Always will I oppose leg­ for the parade on Saturday. In the matter cf the estate of The j Country Club Tender Cooked islation which protects, and gives en­ Woodland high school band will lead | Ernest M. Pennock, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all couragement to, grafters, racketeers, Barry county deleagtion in the pa- j claims against said estate will be crooked union politicians and Com­ rade. We feel very fortunate in se­ Sincerely, heard by said court on the 4th day of munists. curing this fine band for the day.— Clary E. Hoffman, September, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock Mary Dilienbeck. Your Representative. in the forenoon, and all credltors of Mud deceased are required to present —Authorities revealed last week —A double funeral service was held their claims to said court at the pro­ or bate office in the city of Hastings, I that the safety deposit box of Ernest in St. Luke's Episcopal church, Kalaand to serve a copy of said daim on Wurst, 64 year old Hastings recluse mazoo, for Lieutenant Dan Eaton, 22, Adah Penrod. executrix of said es­ whose death April 14 was propounced । and his mother, Mrs. Frances Eaton, tate, whoe address is Laingsburg. suicide, had yielded >49.000 in cash.51, both of Kalamazoo, who were fa- j Michigan, at least twenty day prior and securities. Mr. and Mrs. William tally injured near Sturgis as they । Berkle of Munising, distant cousins of । were returning from a weding in Ohio i to said hearing. .^Vurst, who found his body when they at which be had been an attendant j Dated, June 24, A. D. 1941. came for a visit, are his only known The Itev. A. Gordon Fowkes, rector Stuart Clement, of St Luke's church, officiated. i survivors. 52-2 Judge of Probate. —A majority of employees of th® Post Products division of General Foods Corp.. Battle Creek, rejected union representation In an election conducted by the National Labor RelattaM Board, It was announced last Thursday. OX 1,162 voting, 628 pre­ ferred no union, 267 the United Retail & Wholesale Employees of America, CIO, 134 the Cereal Workers and AlUsd Industries union, AFL, and 78 the Post Products association. Washington Letter. By dare E. Huffman. AT BENTON HABBOB JUNE 15-29 KROGER COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR Legal Notices. 89c 3 43c WATERMELONS TOMATOES CELERY 5 9C 10c 10c BUTTER 2^ 77c I( CANTALOUPES POTATOES 15 BRAUNSWEIGER SMOKED HAMS 15c 37c 25c ‘ 30c HERRUD'S FRESH u> HERRUD’S POLISH SAUSAGE * 25c POTATO MACARONI SALAD cawmoM n> 15c SMOKED HAMS “ «•2.8c RED SALMON 29c �Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright have a Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykins were in mbb. MUMU*_ ( AT BATTUE CBKEB BABQUW phone-3301. Harting* Saturday. Mr*. Elsie Tucker of Hastings is Phylli* Higdon t» home from Kala­ Mildred MePMk — »m<X^ ' visiting this week at Dorr Webb *. Three Bridges was the scene of an­ Private Edward Haines was home mazoo for a week's vacation. Don Smith of Detroit spent Satur­ toe vuitlns worthy malroM ’ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Maatsch were other automobile accident Sunday from Fort Custer Sunday. the Father-Son wd >*£h« One cent per ward each insertion. No day and Sunday with hl* uncle. F- V. in Lansing one day last week. night about 11.30, when the cars of Claris Greenfield is moving his rejtiaement* for I*** than 25 cent*. Daughter banquet C. E. Mater attended a meeting in Smith. Robert Biivena. R. 3, Hastings, and family to Litchfield this week. Lk chapter. O. E.give" S.. on I Wedne. Grand Rapids the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman of Robert Phillips of Kalamo, and the Mrs. Glenn Wood spent several days For Sale—A John Deere hay loader under the Armand Hammond. Vermontville, Kalamazoo called Thursday on Mr*. south bridge received damages. Mr. of last week with Lansing relative*. for repairs. L. A. Day. 52-f of Mra. Fred H. Lewis, is conducting defence training classe*. Viola Hagerman. Blivens was returning home and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts attended For Salfr^Neariy new Oratory rob^ The Past Noble Grand* club of Mr. and Mrs. Woudstra of Grand ro„. and Fred J R«ule. worthy P*‘ : Phillipa was driving south, when, ow­ her class reunion Sunday at Jackson. run. Three hundred attended^ ■Barry county ’ met at Prairieville on Rapid* spent the week end with Mr. -ber-tlred. ball-bearing lawn mower. ing to misjudgment, he hit the bridge G. H. Wilson, on a track removal The speaker* were Mr* Georgia* Inquire this office. 51-tf and Mrs. Clifton Miller. and then struck the Blivens car. No job at Morenci, was home at the week Tuesday. ermnd mair to1* iron, who spoke Olive Brooks of Battle Creek spentj Bauer, past♦ grand Mi** Anne Mayo of Grand Rapid* fro Let on nhiree .About uFacre* at one was hurt end. . hrthalf ofofthe theOrder mother*. misb spent the week end with her mother, last week with her grandparents, Mr. SoXe of Rainbow for hay, 1 m. north of Maple Grove Miss Fanny Woodard spent the "ho apohe for the daughter, HYMN NINGAND BAND CONCERT Mrs. Edith Mayo. and Mrs. Amo* Wenger. Center. George Dean, NaahvUle. week end at her own home on Francis RAINED OIT A SECOND TIME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Min Emma Sherk and Mrs. Clara 1 I The Hymn Sing and Band Concert street Sunday with their relatives. Mr. and Lonergan of .Middleville visited Mr. the IRev N. Drtt Brsby »h° .T X Lost, Strayed or Stolen—An Aildmo About 500 of the new books for the fathers: and Max Avery of the Order planned for last Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Glenn Mowry, near Hastings. and Mrs. Amo* Wenger Friday. Spitz dog. Disappeared Monday Nashville W. K. Kellogg school have 3 p. m. in Woodland Park was rained Mrs. R. M. Wetherbee is entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and chil­ of DeMolay. for the boys. night. Answers to name of Bub­ . ing for a couple of weeks her niece, dren of Lansing were Sunday visitors Tables st dinner were out again. Although several cars arrived. bles. Notify Carl A. Lentz. 52-p Mias Elizabeth Smith of the Wash­ with garden flowers and In the eent came, there were not enough to make Mary Jane Shelden of Kalamazoo. at Richard Green's and also called at were uTmlnlature Ugurea of a bride DEAR PAT—Too-hot for that”darned ington, D. C., schools, is expected a hymn sing and not enough of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zienert of Eat­ Frank Green's. home this week. picnic. At Hobnob Inn, Bellevue, band members out to make a band. on Rapids were Sunday evening visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher the dining room is cool—delicious on th. prognun. Tentative plans are now under way tors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise. Mrs. Tom Hoffman, daughter and food—chicken 85c—country style to make a third try with the program and son Patrick visited their Milan Mr. and Mri. Charles Kohler and friend of Baltimore, picnicked Sunday which was given in the relatives on Sunday. $1.00. Grand sandwiches. Better were Arts Hollenbeck, "T in the evening as originally scheduled. her mother, Mrs. George Campbell, at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Idea. Bctt 52-c Further announcement will be made went to St Louis to visit relatives. Miss Nettie Zimmer of the Pater­ lections: Mrs. Harry Beebe. son Linden attended the wedding of in next week's issue of The Nashville Mrs Mabel Marshall returned on son, New Jersey schools will arrive Mrs. Shelby Minter. wh° her brother Sunday. HOWARD RSNOW TO 46th and "I Love You Trul£ News. Wednesday night from a five days next week Wednesday for her usual Hale Sackett and Albert Graham SIGNAL CO., CAMP I’OLK, LA. Mrs Millard Towsley, who p.ayed visit with her sister in Battle Creek. vacation sojourn. are in Lansing this week attending a Camp Polk, La., June 19, 1941— had written for th. worNow is a good time to pay past Mrs. Hazel Percival and friend of L. Herryman, former A. Jr P. man­ custodians conference. due subscriptions. Albion called Sunday on the former's ager here, and for some time located UyDXna-o -empUflth. Selectee Howard R. Snow the son of Mrs. William Oke underwent a ma­ Mrs. Christina Snow of Nashville, has sister, Mrs. Glenn Phillips, and fam­ at Maple Lodge, out of Buir Oak, is jor operation by Dr. Lofdahl at Pen­ been assigned to 46th Signal Co. at Fem Iteaf chapter of Jacksonre-locating at Saranac. ily. nock hospital. Hastings. the 'Jhird Armored (Bayou Blitz) Weather permitting, the Nashville Kenneth Miller 1* spending the Mr* Harry Johnson and son and REAI, DAY OF FEKASVRING Divis^yn, It was announced. Garden club plannecf to do Some beau­ week at W. K. Kellogg camp at Pine AUTOMOBILE Mr*. Etta Baker were Charlotte vis­ ^.^^rMtesMbud. The '3rd Armored Division, activat­ tification work at the local parks this lake, being chosen from the honor roll FIRE and WIND !! itors one day last week. ed on April 15, 1941, is commanded by week. ■ \ of Barry county 4-H members. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Bailey. Mrs Susie Kraft. Brig. Gen. Alvan C. Gillen, Jr., and is HEALTH and ACCIDENT :: daughter Pauline are visiting his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Maaocl. and Mra. Clyde BnKS»>« one of four armored divisions in the ed the Barryville Home-coming Sun­ family went to Battle Creek Sunday, ents in Sault Stc. Marie. ■at mldmomuig Thursday for * LIFE and LIABILITY ; day, and the cantata at Woodland and Mrs. Lamoreaux accompanied ^X^d^Ung trtf. wtdeh titey United States Army. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Reynolds spent Camp Polk, the home of the Divi­ Monday evening. them to Gull Lake and Allegan. Saturday with hi* father, B. J. Rey­ sion, is located in the hill lands of Mrs. Ivan Babcock and baby son. Mr*. Ethel Snore and two children, much enjoyed. Mrs nolds, and Mrs. Reynold*. very acceptable chauffeur, and there Western Louisianna and is the only Mr.’ and Mrs. Tay Castelein, who Charles Patrick, were brought to the Betty Ann and Peter, ..pent Friday were neither Ure nor moter IrouU- permanent type army camp within Babcock home on Phillips street on with her sisters, Mrs. Leland Cosby have been living in Delton, are mov­ the state. All the personnel are and Mrs. Wm. Strong, in Kalamazoo. It was Mis. FumW "party. Thursday morning. ing back to their home here. Assyria farm to housed in wooden barracks, rather first Stop P was at the faroilv came when Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. erst Mr*. C. E. Mater and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. w^'a‘X tS^U. — than tents. and Mrs. F J. Purchis spent Thurs­ and Mrs. Ansel Eno were Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Bogue of Grand Rap­ The area is exceptionally free from day, Friday and Saturday at the Cleo Mrs. Loran Hollister and daughter “W 'onneriy hnovmo ids called Sunday at the Cramer-Mil­ mosquitoes, is well drained and pro­ Dolores and Maurice Eno of Ann Ar­ Fox home in Kalamazoo ler home. iux.n lake, Mary father. Lane P*r “- vides exceptional maneuver country. Xe Miss by FumirtJohn Little Eunice Pitchford of DeWitt bor. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Recreational facilities include two was spending last week with her un­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors cle and aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. George ghters Patty Adell and Peggy Mar- Furniss had a saw mill later. From movies a service club, numerous ath­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. dell attended the dance revue of the here they drove to the JuncU0" ° letic fields. The camp also has a Deeas. and cousin, Evelyn. | M IS and M-H. where they had th Lamb's parents. number of chapels, with several Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bivens Jack Weaver Fox studios at Kalama­ Mrs. A- G. Murray and Mr. and I iovely lunch Then on to Battle CTrek chaplains of various faiths. of Omaha, Neb., are visiting his sis­ zoo Wednesday night. Mrs. Aubrey Murray visited Mr. and where they called on Mr.iMaOrt ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son Mr*. Robert MacGregor of Grand LAUREL CHAPTER INITIATED Everts, at Hillcrest Cabin and their Frederick of Portland and Mr. and Caahmore. whore family Rapids on Sunday. AND HAD GUESTS Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter nearby early neighbor, of Main street home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Last week Tuesday evening Laurel nlsa family, and Mr. and Mrs. Em« ‘ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ Shirley were dinner guest* Sunday of the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crandall I the tetter formerly taught chapter No. 31, O. E. S., initiated kins (Gladys Eddy) at their Reed Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. * PROMPT SERVICE Eldon Leonard of Bellevue, return­ Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Paul xn Nsshvlllei. Followed a phon. «J1 two candidates, Mra. Zelma Smith street home, June 18, a son. James ing Monday night. to Electa Fumiaa and then a call to and Mrs. Katharine Huemme. There PHONE COLLECT Ray. Her sister, Mrs. Burr Phillips Bell visited Mr. and Mr*. C. A. John­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were en­ Mr. Sam Nay of Bedford, a Mater of were 10 guests from the newly insti­ son of Lowell Tuesday, and brought I Mrs. of Lansing, is with her. Cashmore. and * social caU tertaining at the week end their son­ tuted Woodland chapter. The East Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. back Mrs. Wenger's father, Noah VAI .1 ,F,Y in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. was attractively decorated in peonies Dr. Pease at Dowling. ■* tteY and Mrs. George Gillett spent Sunday Sherk, for an indefinite stay. Brower of Battle Creek. and delphinium. After chapter, lunch Mr. and Mrs. Woudstra of Grand turned by way of Hastings. in Ann Arbor with the former’s dau­ A car of coal ha* been received by was served to towards 50 members Telephone Ionia 400 ghters, Mrs. T. A. Norns and Mrs L. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Sumrn slste^ Birthilay Bruce Ranndall . Recent car lot ship­ and guests. The tables were very Lacey called on Mrs. Margaret Smith E. Hamilton and families. Thirteenth Year ■/ Service The Summ Sisters Birthday dub prettily decorated in yellow and ping from here is a car of grain for The Rev.’ George EL Wright was Saturday evening. Claude Miller and met at the home of Mrs, Matte green. Now comes the summer va­ the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator quite poorly last week. Visitors at Miss Russell also were caller*. Hatch. NaahvUle, on her birthday. cation. association. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent June 11. Sixteen sat down to Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. the week end were their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ritz- Sunday in Detroit, going to see Rus­ bountiful potluck dinner, LILLIAN HIMMEL 3, Martha Waterman of Aim Arbor were man, and his mother from Royal Oak. sell Langham, who is working in a a business meeting was held. At roU DIED IN HASTINGS J YOUR SUNDAY DINNER ! Sunday caller* of Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Clinton Barnes, who has been cared Kroger store. Joining them in a pot­ Lillian Hummel, 3. daughter of Mr. each reloaded to a Bible verse Vance at their summer home at for by Mrs. Long of Reed street since luck at Belle Isle was Carol Pettibone, beginning with M. 2 IS NOT COMPLETE i Thomapple lake. Followtog to. and Mrs. W’illiam Hummel of Hast­ his stroke, was moved Friday after­ who ha* an office position at Hud­ ■Store. WM a grab ings ,d$ed at 7 p. m. Monday in Pen­ Mrs. S. M. Calkins returned Wed­ WITHOUT A noon in the Hess ambulance to the son'*. nock hospital after a five-week ill­ test which wm won by Mrs. Paul nesday of last week from a two Albert Boyles, 8., 75, Chester town­ home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, who Clement and Mr. Grere CoUhm ness. Surviving are the parents,, weeks visit with her granddaughter, ship, patient of Dr. Keleey. who was GueM. who were childhood friends WHIPPED CREAM three brother*. Charles, Darrell and Mrs. Hamilton, and family of Kala­ will care for him. Mr. and Mrs. O E. Mater and dau­ brought to the Barry County Osteo­ of toe famUy were Un William, Jr.; and three sisters, Nao­ mazoo, at Eagle lake. DESSERT ghters spent Sunday at the F A. Pur­ pathic hospital June 11th with a and toe Lovell girte. Mrs. Myrtle mi Dorothy and Lorraine. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Theo Dutmera of chis farm, while they were absent on fractured pelvis a* the result of a 16- welch Mrs. Pearl VanBuren Sun­ services were held at 2 p. m. Wednes­ Grand Rapids attended the Barryville a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ foot fall from his barn roof, was tak­ field, Mrs. Grace Comer. Vermont­ day from the Leonard funeral home Home-coming Sunday, and then came chis and family at St Charles. Rex­ en in the He** ambulance last week ville. Mrs. Mae Clay Charlotte, and with the Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway to Nashville for Miss Minnie Bailey, ford came home with hL> grandpar­ Wednesday to Irvin Power’s in Ver­ Mrs. Jennie Murdock Matthews, of in charge, and burial in Lakeview who went home with them. montville for care. ent*. HMtings Other guests were Mrs cemetery, Nashville. Harvey Leedy of Grand Rapids, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Supt and Mrs. A. A. Reed were at Belle Clement and Mrs. Pauline Cle“" who is visiting at his son's, Glenn Gull lake Thursday for the fourth and and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry were ent, Hastings.—Woodland Item, Hart­ Leedy's, in Battle -Creek, called SatMarriage Ucenzea. last of the year's conference* of Bar­ Harry Sixberry and son Orville. Mr. Ings Banner. uday evening at his nephew's, Azor John H. Hoffman, Hasting*______ 4L ry County School Superintendents, and Mr*. Lloyd Sixberry and sons. Leedy's, 131 S. State street Celia M. Barnes, Hasting*______ 39which is a potluck and steak roast Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. E. Mrs. S. M. Calkins suffered a severe Card Of TTiank*. affair at some lake, with the wives Hollister and Doris Rizor of Ann Ar­ Paul F. Tobias, Baltimore______ 21 ptomaine attack while down town We wiah to express our apprecia­ bor, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll and son Fern H. Moore, Hope_________ L. IT Monday. She was taken home in the participating. tion for the kindnesses and sympa­ Miss Geneva Marshall, who under­ Royce and Mr. and Mr*. Bernie Rob­ Hess ambulance, and Mrs. Norman thy extended here and for the lovely Clarence E. Oliver Hastings ____ 18 went an appendectomy by Dr. Ixif- erta of Hastings. Mabel E. Strickland, Hastings___ 17 Howell spent several hours with her. Mrs. Viola Hagerman was seriously floral tribute* from the relatives and dahl at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of friends of our dearly beloved wife and Robert J. Wilcox, Hastings ™„„.. 24 was taken to the home of her parents, ill last week at her home, 227 South Mt. Pleasant came Sunday to visit her Margaret C. Brownell, Hastings .... 19mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Ma­ Main street She is some better this parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash. Verdan Knoll. Lawrence H. Greenfield, Hastings 20 week. Her daughter and granddaugh­ Phone 3821 They are spending the week between ple Grove, Friday morning in the Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll. Eleanor M. Gardner, NaahvUle 19 ter, Mrs. Winnie Feighner and Mrs. p Hess ambulance. her parent* and Mr. McLaughlin's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son Vonda Johnson of Battle Creek, came parents at Ypsilanti. Wendell spent Sunday a week ago to sec her Sunday. She ha* had many Mrs. John Kuipers spent from with Wayne Grant and family of calls the p^t week, and remem­ --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------Wednesday to Saturday in Grand Lake Odessa, celebrating Fathers brances, card* and flowers. Rapids, shopping and visiting rela­ Day, the 15th wedding anniversary Mrs. Johnson, aunt of Mrs. May tives. Her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kuiper*, came back with of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Ladonna Parker, and Mrs. Hart of NashviUe Grant* 16th birthday. called on Mra. Parker and Mra Dike­ her Saturday for a week end visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster man Monday afternoon. • • • Bob Mrs. Charles Maurer of Edna street received word that her cousin, Mrs. were in Albion Friday evening to at­ Woodard left Tuesday for Pensacola, Frank Leach of Chelsea, who’ was tend the graduation exercises at the Florida, for the medical department Washington-Gardner high school. Mrs. of the navy as pharmacist mate third taken ill while visiting here last Sep­ Webster's grandson. Robert L. Le- class petty officer. •• A Central Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT is a dependable Lewis Woodard tember. wasn't expected to live but a SEE US FOR few days. She had never fully recov­ Clear, 17, graduated with high honors. took him a* far a* Fort Wayne. Ind. investment!— that helps you establish a reserve account —Lake Odessa Wave-Time*. Vernon French accompanied him. • • ered after her illnens here. which you can draw upon as desired. Mrs. Sarah Poulsen, son Dick and Dr. and Mrs. L D. Kelsey motered to Mrs. J. Robert Smith and sister, Detroit, leaving late Wednesday even­ daughter Clarice are on a several Miss Martha Zemke of Buffalo, who •• READY MONEY is a most desirable asset — specially ing, and will go through Canada and was here for the week end, went to weeks visit to Dayton. Ohio, Rich­ NeW York to Atlantic City, New Jer­ when protected by the safeguards of this veteran national Kalamazoo Saturday for the gradua­ mond and Indianapolis, Ind., with a sey,. to attend the National American tion of the former’s daughter Miss reunion of sisters first at Dayton. bank — and insured in full up to the legal maximum of Osteopathic association. They will Jean Smith, from the Western Mich­ Dick at last reports was catching Washington, D. C., and other $5000 for each depositor. J igan College of Education. Miss Jean whales or whoppers or something visit point* of interest on their return trip home with them, but returned from the Miami river. They will re­ ' FIRST CLASS WORK J came and will be home June 29th. Nancy turn about July L again to Kalamazoo. Jo is staying with h«r Grandma Figg. Mrs. C. C. Gibson of Detroit spent Jarstfer convalescent home items of • • • The Dra. McLaughlin families the morning and dinner hour Tues­ interest in Nashville — There are and Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Pugh and Mon­ day at Edd and Harley Feighnrr's, seven patients in the convalescent ica Jeanne celebrated Fathers Day, going then to her parents’, Mr. and home at present, the latest ones be­ also the Pughs' fourth wedding anni­ The Bank of the People Mr*. Frank Feighner's. Rev. Gibson ing Mrs. Julia Hinkley and daughter versary and Dr. Neil McLaughlin's had gone to Grand Ropids on busi­ Nancy Ann of near NaahvUle. who birthday with a potluck dinner at the ness. and he joined Mrs. Gibson for entered Monday, June 16. • • • Mrs. । home of Dr. and Mra. C. L D. Mc­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN an over night stay with her parent*. Hah Thrun of Nashville 1* helping । Laughlin on Sunday. This celebration , Mrs. Hariey Feighncr. Mr* Gibeor. with the work during the day and was originally planned a* n picnic at । Pine lake, but on ccount of the rainy | and Mrs. Frank Fcighner called Tues­ Mrs. Schilhroat, who ha* been help­ day afternoon on Mrs. A. G. Murray ing during the day, will take the night weather the celebration was carried Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ink. Corp. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. on at home.—VermontvUle Echo. duty. News in Brief INSURANCE :: GEO. H. WILSON H WE PAY for DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK. Horses Cattle $3.00 $2.00 CHEMICAL CO. — Use — |.. VARNEY’S.. | PASTEURIZED ■ CREAM j For Sale i ■ Good, Used 1 1-2 ■ ton Ford Truck. _ __ ■ WHAT YOU SAVE— YOU HAVE! i TIRES i ■ ■ ■ Batteries, Washing and Greasing ■ Electroseal Vulcanizing ■ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Iwetherbee! ; SINCLAIR SERVICE : NASHVILLE OFFICE �t'< v in . in Bay City. R. L Irland and Charles Appleton of Lansing, former residents, were in town Monday. Paul Diamante, student of the University of Michigan, is home for the summer. Dr. F. G. Pultz returned Sunday night from his 10-day vacation, fish­ ing and resting. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove Wednesday. The large elm tree east of Vic. Brumm's house was nearly demolish! ed in Sunday's storm. Miss Alice Fisher is going to De­ troit July 1st for post-graduate work at the Woman's hospital. Mrs. John Martens has been very ill of pneumonia, and the weakness that follows, at her Maple Grove home. . Mr. and Mra Wm. Davis and two children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Willison of Battle Creek were dinner and after­ noon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ------ — — — . —- — AUV^ <MU W VVUUH-t MAC MUCIAlgKU uu»d. the best known of which is the Employment sen-ice at the NYA of150-foot high Castle Rock climbed rices m the new county building any annuaky by thousand* of tourists. : Wednesday. They are needed to fill The pinnaclec were examined on a vacancies in the defense training recent geological excursion of the camp. The boys receive room, board Alich.gan Academy of Science, Arts I and $30 a month, of which the amount and Letters, and it was pointed out at! above $19 is sent to their families, that time that nno complete study of i____________________ the manner of their formation has ev- ' —Suhfield has its floodlights ready er been made. j and games for softball scheduled. One theory of geologists about their ' —A truck-trailer driver for the H. formation is that the area surround-1W. Stanley Trucking Co.. Detroit, mg them was once a series of high i really rode on wheels of fire Wednesclifls of domolite, the promontories or i day morning. While driving on Souhcadiands of which were undercut by! thwest Capital avenue, near Columwave action, causing broken frag- i bia avenue in Battle Creek, three of ments tc pile up at the base where. the eight tires on the rear of his they were cemented together. Mil-1 trailer blew out, rubbed against their 110ns of years of erosion then wore' i ims and caught fire. Because the down the cliffs while the breccias— other wheels bore the trailer steadily, the broken and cemented rock which • the driver did not know of the*fire unfor some reason was harder and more I til a passing motorist hailed him. The resistant—remained in the form of j fire was extinguished by Battle Creek township chimneys or rock pinnacles. **•' “ "firemen. -------The pinnacles, which are located . —Wm. Davis, 30, Battle Creek Nenorth and west of SL Ignace and on go was accused of having killed his Mackinac Island, are not found else­ eight weeks old daughter, Mary Eli­ where in Michigan, O. F. Poindexter zabeth, and of seriously Injuring an­ of the conservation department's ge­ other daughter. Iola, 13 months old. ology division, who planned the Acad­ According to Pros. James Dunn, who emy tour in tills region, said. said Davis would be charged with murder, the Negro went berserk at Ten state parks will be staffed with his home when the found the door of WPA nature guides, L. N. Jones, his home locked on his return from a chief of the conservation department's beer garden, .where he had been drink­ parks division, announces as the en­ ing. The prosecutor said Davis first tire state park system swings into its assaulted his wife, then picked the busiest season. Twenty-three gw des youngest daughter up by her legs and received intensive training at the de­ bashed her head on the floor, killing partment's training school at Higgins her instantly. A few minutes later, Lake June 1 to 7, and were then as­ according to the prosecutor, Davis signed to Fort Wilkins, J. W. Wells, picked the other daughter up in tho Palma-Book, Muskegon, Interlochen. same way and hit her head on some She is in a hospital Ludington, Hartwick Pines, Bay City, cement steps. Pros. Dunn Burt Lake and Higgins Lake state with a skull fracture. said Davis also attempted to strangle First employed in 1939, the guide a stepdaughter, Patricia, 8. but she and recreational service enables many broke way without suffering serious park visitors and campers to "see" injury. Dayis was employed at the things about the park grounds they Veterans hospital. might not otherwise observe. Orga­ The date on your paper shows nized play for children frees parents for fishing or other recreation st the time to Trhich your subscrip­ certain hour*. In the evenings the tion is paid. Mease refer to it leaders promote campfire gatherings I and other social activities. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Carl Wormley and family in Jackson. Mra. William Oke, who was a sur­ gical patient at Pennock hospital. Hastings, was returned to her home, south ct Beigh school. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Colvin of Haslett and Mr. and Mra. A. G. Gem­ mill of Lansing called on the latter's sister, Mra. Flor* Schulze, Sunday. Mra. Iola Wilson, daughter of Mra. Laura Scott, was hurt in an auto ac­ cident Sunday. She was taken to a hospital In Battle Creek, and later released. Mrs. Will Shupp 13 taking an enMiss Cyntheal Reed of Hastings Qu ults. forced rest, Shc was suffering from Saturday June 29—1:00 p. m., Pa­ sen; Carrol Fuller, Betty Campbell. ~ proud flesh with on ingrowing toerade. Awarding of prizes following Ruth Lake. nail, and the nail was removed Tues­ parade. Band concert by Boys' Voca­ day morning. tional band of Lansing. 2:00 p. m.. Program for June 27 and 28. Rev. and Mra. D. C. Ostroth and Friday, Children’s Day — Rides at Cigar smoking contest. Bait casting Helen of Detroit were visitors at the contest or adults. Fly casting con­ one-half price during afternoon. 2:00 home of their daugther, Mra. W. C. p. m.. Junior contests. 2:30 p. m, test for adults. Horseshoe pitching Bassett, on Wednesday and Thurs­ Sports events. 3:00 p. m., Skeet contests. 7.30 p. m, Free show. day of last week. shoot. 4:00 p. m., Free show for kid­ 10:45 p. m., Awarding of fish prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher accom­ dles. 7:30 p. m., Free show for ad- Street dance. panied Mr. and Mrji Richard BrodMr. and Mra. Floyd DeRiar and beck of Woodland and Donna and Ed­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford HUI of Grand gar Smith of Vermontville to Hi- Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. I NHS CLASS OF 1912 HAD 29th REUNION Land lake Sunday night. Martin Graham. -----------! Michigan's first 1941 case of tulaLen W. Feighner, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Mr. «nd Mr, SUrllng Deller (Eva (rBbblt fever) prove fatal to Woodward Smith ot Comstock Park were over from Grand Ledge, and DeBolt) had the pleasure of welcom-; 8ix year oJd Janet Schultz who died and his father from Big Rapids, left Billy Huffman went home with them ing to their home in Jackson on Sun- after — 1. ill four weeks at her .home -----being Wednesday afternoon on a business for a week’s visit day classmates and others who did­ 15 miles southwest of Marsrhall. The trip to Tennessee and Kentucky. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Knoll and n't remain in the class through to manner of infection is not certain, Out of town callers at Mra. Carrie Verdan Knoll were here from Otsego graduation, and some members of but children of the neighborhood are Evans' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, arranging for the funeral of their families. It was the Class of known to have been playing with a Evans L. Smith and daughter Char­ Mra. Verdan Knoll. 1912 ot Nashville High school, anddead gopher near the school and a lene of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Little Betty Ann Snore is spending Ita 29th annual reunion; not a mlns dcad 4bblt was found In the vicinity, ter Bunnell and two children of Lan­ this week in Lansing with her aunt, since the class .was graduated by. According conservation departsing. uncle and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Supt Charles Appleton. now of Lan- ment there were only 12 cea­ Earl Culp and family are now liv­ Bennett and family. sing. who was present Only four of ps of tularemia in Michigan in 1940, ing in the Webster house, recently va­ Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger were the 11 member* of the graduating and only one of these was fatal. cated by Mra. Beatrice Wells Buchan­ business visitors Monday in Lake class, all of whom are still alive, an and family, who moved to Mra. Odessa and callers of Mr. and Mra. were present this year Mr. and Mra.’• I At the end of two months of the Buchanan’s former home in Grand Gilbert McLeod of Woodland. Deller, Mra. C. J. Betts (Cecile Zusch- 1941 forest fire season, conservation Rapids. "Never Off Duty", title of the new j Mr. and Mra. Donald Norton and nitt), and Mra. Olin Brown (Letha department forest fire fighter* report Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson were vis­ I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and son Coolbaugh. Besides Mr. and Mra. Del­ the fire loss on state and private for­ two-reel film released by the conser-• iting with their children in Kalama­ vation department's education divi­ Ray spent Sunday in Howell with ler, Mr. and Mr*. Betts, were Mr. and est land* has been m w held to 3,191 acres zoo, Schoolcraft and Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Church. Mrs. Olin Brown of East Lansing, in 462 fires or about seven acres per sion, was the only term found com­ over the week end. They arrived Mra. Cora Miller of Remus called Charles Appleton of Lansing, Mr. and fire. -In the ' first -two months of the prehensive enough to cover all the vahome Sunday afternoon from Grand on her old neighbor, Mr*. Will Shupp, Mrs. Frank Wilcox of Mt. Morris, and season last year, 556 fires burned | rieties ot work a Michigan conserva­ Rapids. Wednesday night of last week. Her Mr*. Ruth Heath KeUey, Mr. KeUey over 11,303 acres .or about 20 acres tion officer is now called upon to do The home of Mra. John Wheeler in making hi* usual patrols. Stream­ daughter. Violet Merrill, died at Kal- and two daughters of Jackson, who per fire. was struck by lightning Sunday. Vanilla is the most popu­ came in the afternoon. Mr. Wilcox Recent heavy rains currently have side and hunting ground policing has Some damage was done to the house, become but a part of the officers’ lar flavoring, and during Petition for citizenship was filed in was a brother of the late Mra H. C. reduced the forest fire hazard materInside and out. Mra. Wheeler was the summer there is vast the office of the county clerk Satu- Glasner. There was much feasting tally. In the eighth week of the sea­ duties these days, as the new picture at home alone when the lightning quantities used. But it is day by A. Emfried Halverson of and visiting, with reading of letters son, only 15 acres were burned over. shows. struck. Now the officer* after a period of difficult to obtain a desir­ Nashville, who was bom in Sweden. and cards from absentees adding to Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds, Mr. intensive training, find it all in the1 able extract. He is a violin maker. A violent electrical storm which and Mra. Bruce Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Lowe and daughter of burned out a transformer near the day’s work, along with law enforce-! The best way to get good Mra Maurice Adrianson went to ment and assistance in fish and game ' II. O. MOHRMANN CLOSES Charlotte called Friday on the for­ Thompson state fish hatchery left vanilla is to buy it in bulk. Goodwin's lake. Yankee Springs, Wed­ mer’s aunt. Miss Estella Bacheller, at i EATON RAPIDS RECEIVERSHIP some adult trout floating on the sur­ affairs, to find lost persons, adminis­ nesday for the opening of the fishing H. O. Mohrmann closed the receiv-i face of the exhibit pond and many ter first aid, lend a helping hand to the Will Shupv home, bringing her We have a very high season for bluegills and bass. some flowers from Gail Bachcller’s erahip of the Michigan State bank of others in the pond swimming errati­ tourists who misjudge the driveability grade that is most pleasing Eaton Rapid* on June 18. The ninth cally, Stanley Shust, fisheries district of side roads, and inform hunters and to taste and will not be funeral. part of their vacation with the for­ i Mrs. Mary Abbey and daughter,1 and last dividend was paid April 25, fishermen whose or creel they driven off by heat or cold. supervisor, reports. mer’s brother and wife at Hi-Land check where other* are finding the which made a total of 80 per cent in Mrs. E. M. Palmer, visited from Though unmarked in any way, the lake. They are leaving this week for1 Try our vanilla. It comes Thursday to Saturday with Mrs. Pal- j dividends paid. In closing the office । fish quivered and moved spasmodical­ hunting and fishing good. a short visit with Mr. Hafner's sis­ in any quantity, and is The picture was photographed by mer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. practically all the records nf the old ly , and appeared to have difficulty ters and niece at Cleveland Ohio. guaranteed satisfactory. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, and fam­ bank were destroyed acording to cus­ maintaining their equilibrium. All Walter E. Hastings. For the cost of Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and tom and request of state banking ex­ but 10—nine browns and a rainbow— transportation, prints on 16 mililimeily in Maple Grove. daughter Evelyn took Mrs. Deeds' SAVE WITH SAFETY ter sound film may be borrowed from aminer. recovered from the "meteorological niece, Eunice Pitchford, to her home Jr., Mrs. Louise Williamson, nee blitzkrieg.” A conduit leading from the department’s film lending library at DeWitt Sunday, where they visited BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Louise Lentz, F. C. Lentz and Beryl Your BEXALL Store the main hatchery building to a ga­ in Lansing, for local showings. for the day. Evelyn remained this McPeck were in Northville Saturday ON CHARLES MASON rage passes the pond closely and is week with her aunt. Mrs. Robert for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth [ Charles Mason was happily sur­ believed to have carried the charge Pitchford. prised Sunday when his children all Lent! to Out Walfred Eklund, from a bolt of lightning to the fish, j Now is a good time to pay past Mr, and Mrs. C. P- Sprague spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ritzman of Mil­ came home to help him celebrate his due subscriptions. * Thursday evening in Battle Creek at­ waukee, who were called to Michigan birthday. There were four generation tending the Commencement exercises Two new sulky plows built at the of children and grandchildren pres ­ by the death of her brother, Gail of Central high school. They were Roscommon forest fire experiment Bachellcr, and Mr. and Mrs. Orv Hill ent. A lovely dinner was served. held in the Kellogg Auditorium, with station and now being added to the of Hastings called Monday on Mis* ' with cov era laid for 22. Mrs. Maxine five hundred and forty graduating. Estella Dacheller at the Will Shupp । Mason made a lovely birthday cake to j conservation department's stock ot The forest fire fighting equipment in souTheir grandson, Hugh Sprague, was present to her grandfather, home. them Michigan are to be stationen at one of the graduates. WHILE THEY LAST Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson afternoon was spent in visiting. Pigeon, in the Thumb area, to protect went Sunday for her mother, Mrs. wildlands near the department's | Inspect Federal Park. troit came Saturday morning to spend Laura Noyes, who was on a several Tn inspect work being done at Yan­ ■ Tuscola game restoration project, and the week end with his mother, Mrs. weeks visit to Southeastern Michigan kee Springs Recreational Demon­ at Allegan, in the Allegan state for­ Jennie Conley, 510 N. Phillips street and Toledo relatives, bringing her stration area, three representatives est. Lighter than the big plows used Also coming for Sunday dinner were home for the funeral of her sister­ of the National Park service were in1 to make fire breaks in northern pine Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Harold in-law, Mrs. Verdan Knoll. They lo­ Hastings Wednesday. They are J. F. country, the new plows turn a fiveand Betty of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. cated her in Monroe. Shanklin of the Washington office of foot furrow. They may be towed at a Lloyd Hitt and Lloyd, Jr., of Wood­ the National Park service, Oscar P. good rate of speed and arc useful for land. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend pa, Florida, came Thursday for a Osthoff, engineer of the Omaha office;. contnrolling grass fires as well as and children of Vermontville. week's visit with their aunt and un­ and C. E Shevlin, associate forester fires in woodlands and bushy areas. Rev. W. C. Bassett is attending the cle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. State Christian Endeavor convention Saturday afternoon visitors were from the Omaha office. at Benton Harbor this week, where Mrs. Grace Darby and sou, Will Dar­ MRS. FISHER ENTERTAINED Clammera who take mussels from he is a conference leader for all Sup­ streams in the 35 southern counties SUNSHINE CLUB OF HASTINGS erintendents of high school age so­ Bob of Battle Creek, and Sunday i Mrs. Fred Fisher was entertaining of Michigan to get their shells for cieties. He is also conducting a daily caller* were Mr. and Mra. C. F. Dar­ at a 1 o'clock dinner at her Reed button making, will operate only in Bible study period. On Friday he by of Woodland. street home a week ago Thursday the the month of July again this year, the will be in charge of a denominational Mrs. L. D. Miller, who with the late Sunshine club of Hastings and Char­ fourth in which the season has been luncheon and afternoon program for Mr. Miller formerly operated the lene Wenger of Nashville. Piano limited because of the scarcity of Evangelicals gathered from through­ Commercial Hotel in NaahvUle, and solos were given by Patty Fisher, these fresh water clams. out the state. A license to take mussels costs res­ her sister, Mra. Li:»a Williams, who daughter of the hostess, and the bal­ A capacity audience heard the can­ was with the Millers here much of the ance of the afternonon was spent in ident $3, non-eidents $50, and liccnses are not issued until reports of the ' time, have moved from /shton, the visiting. tata, • Father, the Beautiful Quean,** previous year's operations are filed Miller home after leaving Nashville, to the old home on R. 1. Reed City. At speeds of 55 and 60 miles per hour. An estimated 200 spectators wit­ with the conservation department's ditorkim Sunday evening by the com­ In the oil and gas section, where three nessed the puppy match at Kelvinator I fish division. bined choir* of the Church of the 30 miles to gallon of gas. [ Peak year for mussel fishermen, ac ­ ' been Recreation Hall. Grand Rapids, in Brethren of Grand Rapid* Lansing. oil and 11 ga* wells have which Bill Martin's cocker spank!' cording to conservation department Battle Creek. Thomapple. Sunfield brought in. Buster won a second prize a week ago records, was 1929. when 2,500 were I CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION Saturday night. Fifty-four puppies j employed at the work and half a mil- I otiier towns were received for a re-; [ lion dollar* worth of shells and other j Soloist* included' 1 materials were proceed. In 1940 only ! eared by the Grand Rapids Keane! 37 took our licenses. Sometimes |i sympathy extended in the illness and clammera find pearls. In 1933, pearls : Dept. Of Conservation METHING ABOUT Vanilla Extract VONW.FURNISS Special! Saturday! 4 Qt. ENAMEL LIP SAUCE PAN White and red trim — a 29c value Only 15c Delicious chocolate fudge 10c lb. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE HAROLD D. WEAKS Dealer direct from factory for The AMERICAR Inquire STANDARD OIL STATION, or USED CAR LOT Alvin Clever. �Thursday afternoon Mra. Minme Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Thursday afternoon with Misses Mary and Avis Moody and Mrs. Elsie Williams enter­ home on Sunday at 2 p. m. i Sunday callers of Mrs. Neteon tained nt the school house in honor of DUlenbeck and .Aunt Jessie D'UenMr- Mary Myers returned with Brunini werr Mr and Mra. Bud Dut- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Del­ I Mra. Louise Ludwick. her daughter and husband, Mr. and j mer of Orand R*vida Mra. Mildred ton sang a duct, both of which were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss enter-1 Russell Donovan from ML Pleasant Mr. and Mra greatly enjoyed and appreciated. A Mrs. Harry Olson, to Detroit Monday ( Blachoff an Mra. Theresa Douse. tained friends from Grand Rapids on Teachers college and Enid Cheeseman morning. । Venus Pennock who has employ- bountiful potluck dinner was served Sunday. of M. S. C. both returned Friday to > at 12:30. followed by program of the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and mcnt unth her Mrs G The* Kilpatrick Sunday school pic­ their respective homes for the sum­ day to Friday with Mr. and Mra. Vernon visited Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd ( SOn< in Hastings Bakery and Cof- afternoon in charge of Pres. Heber nic was well attended last Friday at mer vacation. Francis Evans, nnd on Wednesday McKay Sunday afternoon. |jfee-Bar restaurant, waa a Saturday Faster. Election of officers, in charge Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman were j visited Floyd at the sanartolum at Bcity Dennis started work tn Hast- and Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. of Chester Smith, resulted in Wilson Mr. nad Mra John Rupe spent I 1 honorees nt a miscellaneous shower, HowelL ing* a week ago Monday. ' Carrie Gardner, and daughter, Eloise Willltte being elected president, Mrs. ' held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Paddock and family and Ruth Mudge Dutmer secretary, E. H. Sunday with Mr. and Mra Chester j Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wright and ( Pennoclc Claud Hoffman Saturday evening. some friends of Lansing were Sunday Gray near Woodbury. children of Charlotte spent Sunday ( Mrs p Coltman of Morgan was Lathrop chairman of program com­ Many lovely gifts were given them. afternoon callers at the Clark home. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde a guest of Mrs. Carrie Gard- mittee, Mrs. Grace Hyde table com­ The Maple Grove Farm Bureau North Kauuuo Mr. and Mra. George Mason were mittee, and Phyllis Day decorations. Benton nnd family. | ner Venus Pennoeck and Eloise. By Mrs. Wm. Just'is 1 Discussion Group met Wednesday ev­ entertaining her sister and husband Wm. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. George . Mrs Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ About 65 enjoyed the dinner and the ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. from Ohio last week, and all went to There was a fair attendance at the Trimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ! nock and ^0^ wero jn Hastings on program, which was a round table John Martens. Several families at­ Houhgton Lake for the week end discussion relating to '1116 Place of North Kalamo school reunion Sunday, Fuller and Jack of Lansing spent , Salurday afternoon, tended from this neighborhood. Lee Gould and son Leon, and Earl the Church in the Community.’’ Wil- A ‘ fine ” potluck .............. dinner was enjoyed by j part of the week end with Mr. and The friends of Miss Thelma Ball I Weaks and family attended the picnic son WiHitts led the discussion, as­ all present Clifton Gregg of Lans­ Mra. Gwen Hynes. Morgan were surprised by the announceannounce- ,। for and dumb at Lansing on sisted by Mra. Frances Ryan of Flor ­ ing was elected president Mrs. Edna By Mrs. Mamie Harrington. Mr. and Mrs John Hoffman of Hastment of r* her *•" marriage May 31 in Ken— | Sunday. ida, Ahley VanDoren of voiawater, Coldwater, Perry secretary and -treasurer. It tags called at the John Dull home on . ---------— vunawvn 01 •v Rudolph Ia DniUlnl. a___ _ tnucky to Sage. Mr.xrSage Wm. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Little and Sunday evening. , Mr and Mrs- Harry McClurkln of Mra, Grace Brumm and Mrs. Bernice was voted to discontinue the reunion Mrs. Frcel Garhnger and Greta. ' Hendershot District called on Ken- ghaw of Nashville, and Arthur Lath- for a year. Miss Joyce Gregg played was among those in the June draft. daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. After a short stay in Fort Custer he and Mrs. Hununey of Detroit were Mra. Philip Garlinger and Janet, and ' neth Lewis and family Saturday. rop at Delton. Some very good several pretty accordian pieces. was transferred to a camp in Illinois. callers of Mr. and Mra Edd Penfold Mis. Long and Arleen were Hastings ' Grace and Betty MchPeraon and' points were brought out We also Orlan Yank visited at the C. H. To celebrate the fortieth anniver­ Sunday afternoon. -- — 1 Earl Cappon of Hastings and Mr. and ■ discovered, while the newly elected Rockwell home Tuesday. Mins Ruth shoppers Friday. sary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent Fath­ Linda Lou Hart spent Thursday Mrs. Clarence WiUcutt and W. K president was appointing his commit- Rockwell was a week end guest of Sam Buxton of Banfield. Mr. and Mra. ers Day with his daughter. Mrs. Les­ he was capable Of much Mr/and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willcutt of Lansing spent Sunday at tccs Harvey Cheeseman entertained the lie Cheeseman, and family in Battle Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant and Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Hart also call­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc^,| witticism. Several individuals spoke, following guests Sunday. Mr. and Pherson, in honor of the birthday of; among them Mrs. Louise Lathrop and daughter Carla visited Mrs. Irvin ed there. , Mra. Cyrus Buxton of Hastings, Mr. Bon Potter, wife and daughter were |Mra. Minda Mudge. Friends were Clark of Hastings Sunday. Ed. Hill spent the week end with Mr. McPherson. land Mra. Jay Cole and daughter of Katherine Stutz, Betty Leewis and [ present from Battle Creek, Coldwater, Mrs. George Varney and daughter I Assyria, Mr. and Mra. Orin Durham guests at Walter Clark's Sunday. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warne r and Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids Wacousta, of Woodland and Miss Clara Surine of Air. wuucu Tolles ivuva vi Mr. anu and Mra. Mra Wilbur of xuaiHast- —— ■ ——------ — --------!and family and Mr. and Mra. Rayj Mayo District Ings called on Mrs. Olive HHl and family spent Sunday at Gun lake. Muskegon Heights, Bellevue, Wood­ Vermontville and Mrs. Lydia Shields [Prevost of Battle Creek, Mr. and! By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Pearl HUI Sunday evening. I Miss Genevieve Gross has employ- land Delton and Nashville. ’ -------------„U1CI ut JUIUWUOWU, enjoyed a birthday dinner Friday in । Mra.-----George Miller of Johnstown, Mr. | ...w... in ----. Our children OJ4U A very pretty wedding was solemn- ment Ann---------Arbor. and UIC41 their ptUCHLfi parents BVat- honor of Mrs. Lillie Taylor s birthday and Buxton of L. Z. Linsley and mother were Mr. and Mra. >•« Chas. the services at Nashville Sun- .1 her home. ' ized at the Kilpatrick U. B. church — Herrington and tended lb. Mr Mr, Harol<J SUnton „„ TCn, Saturday visitors at Earl Linoley's. Rubv and Garnet Webb attended the I[day Hav avnnlncr DiKiss school Sunday afternoon, at which the prin- [• Ruby evening, nlnalnw closing >tsa the Bible Little Annetta Stamm of Hastings of Mr Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman de­ of the cipals were Miss Mary DiUenbeck. funeral of Mrs. Etta Beach of the ' session of two weeeks. All of our epent Saturday night with her grand- Cray Md chndren Qf Maph_ Qrave cided to remain at their farm home daughter of Floyd DUlenbeck of Hendershot District last Wednesday. group received their certificates. They parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm. ind stonton chlldran and returned from Lansing last week. Woodland, and Russell Smith, son of ' Mra. Dari Rose spent from Thura- have enjoyed the Bible school, and Miss Jeanne Eimen and Miss Gails Mra. McEvoy and children of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ver- J day to Sunday assisting Mr. and certainly much good work was done Perry of Battle Creek and Ernest childrens Day program pre­ troit and Mra. James and children of xnontville. The bride was dressed in a Mrs Ion Link move to their new home by the various groups. Perry of Lansing were week end paml by Harrlrt and K Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their pink formal. The bridesmaid was ! in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Webb and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Per- weU by chlld„n Sunday father, Fred Potter, the past week. Madelyn Smith, sister of the groom. Mrs. Coltman attended the Church children of Lansing were Wednesday ryMr. and Mra. Cliff Rich were Sun­ ening was attended by a fair sized She was dressed in a blue formal The of the Nazarene in Nashville and was night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith Graves of Lansing call- crowtp day visitors at the Otto Dahm home. best man was Karl Pillenbeck, broth- ! a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. L. A. Day, being here for the funeral Fred Vandenburg is recovering ed at the Babcock-McConneU home A waa hon, at pennock hospler of the bride. The couple are ' Carrie Gardner Sunday. of their aunt, Mra. Clara Beach. Sunday. Thursday morning. June 19. to from his broken ankle. 1- । Mra. David ~ Barry and mother, Mra. spending their honeymoon at HiThe Fassett family enjoyed a dinner Mr. and Mra. Vidian Smith were H. A. Sloason and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mra Hawthorne. Jr. Land lake near Detroit. The comi-­ ’ Wensloff. and sister and three broth- in the woods Sunday honoring Mrs. Clark of Battle Creek were Sunday Hawthorne and baby are now callers at Howard Dingman’s Satur­ | era left Saturday for a few days visit O. D. Fassett's birthday. munity offers congratulations. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. homa „„ Sunday day. Mr. and Mra. Harry Preston and in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WUlitts and R- J- Sloason. _ This week Wednesday the Birthday were ___ Mr. _ and ___ Mrs. Theron Belson and three daughters of Seattle, Wash., !1 Mr. ” and‘ Mrs. Dale Geisennauer of children pf Muskegon Heights spent Earl Taylor. Mra. LUUe Taylor and ^ ‘\nd Mra. FtayMoi/enUuLler Of Club meets with Mrs. Drake in the visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston Potterville visited David Barry and Saturday and Sunday with Rev. and Velma were at Woodland gJVednesday Nashville. afternoon. mother Saturday and Sunday. Thursday afternoon. > Mra. J. J. WiUitta evening. Many were surprised to hear of the Mi. and Mra. Clair VanSickle and Mr. and Mra. C. C. Burkhart of Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Clara spent marriage of our former grocery man. and son Billy. Mrs. Leslie McClintic Monroe spent the week end with Mr. Tuesday at Morrison Lake. John Hoffman, to Mrs. Barnes of South Vermontville Kalamo Department daughter Genevieve of Lansing and and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. By Mrs. Asa Strait. Hastings. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cronk and son Mrs. Eva Garter of Battle Creek callMr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart are en­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith called South Maple Grove on visiited Mr and Mrs. Glenn Moore > ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Mrs. Grace Beverly has gone joying a vacation trip through the By Mrs. Lulu Gray. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening. I Wednesday. Olivet where she has a patient to Smoky Mountains in the South for a Cecil Goodrich in a Lansing hospital Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and j Lightning struck the house of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman care for. an uncle of Miss E Joyce i Sunday. She had an operation Sat­ couple of weeks. sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn [ and Mra. Donald Mead Sunday. It entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Smith. urday. Little Margaret Ann Goodrich i Moore Sunday. | seemed to follow the wiring into the and Mra Samuel Buxton’s 40th wed- | Mrs- Vern Cosgrove, is staying with the Friths while her POCKE OOW COMPLETES Mr. and Mrs. John Bare of Lansing second story, and burned a wire, let- ding anniversary. Attending w$re and Dorothy spent Tuesday sister is ill j ■ NEW OFFICIAL RECORD were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. ting the bulb drop to the floor, and I Mr. and Mra. Geo. ----Miller. Mr. and w,th Mrs- Dor°thy Spaulding of South Mr. and Mra. A. W. H1U «pent the i A new record, exceeding the arerOrlo Roush j burning a small hole in the floor. Mra Jay Cole and daughter Lucille of BeUevue. °( th« Guernsey breed tor her age The Chamber of Commerce enter- Fortunately, but little damage was Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Orrin Durham j Mr. and Mra. Frank Fox of Lons- week end in Pittaford with their eon Raymond and family. On Sunday h“ completed by tained their wives at Thomapple lake , done. and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and 'ln* called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mra. HUI went to Pontiac to visit her I * tw° old »», Lockaoore Fawn Monday evening. Mrs. Mearle Scott I Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of Hastings, Mrs. . Grant Sunday afternoon. mother. Mr. HUI came on home. Malden 539707 of Creeney, Mich., was one of those present j and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were Mr. Asa ‘ — • - - ---------’. |I Claude VanOrden has improved his Stanton and- family of Charlotte. Mra Glenn Welle. Frank and Wai- ! t“"d °" n<Ki by R. F. Locke. Her Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at- , and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, Mr. and house by re-siding with asbestos ter spent Sunday in Battle Creek with odlcial record supervised by the MichWhitman and Opal Webb of tended the McConnell reunion Sun- ’ ert. Jay ' " Mrs. Harold Stanton and family, Mr. shingles. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Thatcher. Mra. 1 lgan stite college and announced by day at the John Karrer home in Cale­ Battle Creek, Bill Bridges of Toledo, and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, Mr. and Mra. Robert Green of Augusta was Wells also called on her aunt Mra. the Amcrtcan Guernsey Cattle club la Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Dan Quigley and donia. Mrs. Harold Gray and family. Mrs. an overnight guest Tuesday of Mra. Mary Hulls. ' 8546.2 pounds of milk and 429.6 family and Marguerite Mills of Lans ­ Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler were Gordon Buxton presented the honoree Vern E. Thornton. Wednesday they Rosalie Rockwell Is spending this Pounds of butterfat In class COG. . recent evening callers of Mr. and ing. went canoeing on the Battle Creek with a beautiful bride's cake. week with her uncle and aunt Mr. j ~— Mrs. Eva Garter of Battle Creek Mra Rev. McMillan of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family river. .rJ Mra. Etem Rockwell. ’ -The "8wln» *” Ernest Offley called on Mr. and called on Elgin Mead and wife Wed­ spent Sunday with their brother and Mrs. Ray E Noban spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Lloyd H1U attended 7“" J1*" *” » nesday. Mrs. Roy Garlinger Friday. wife, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Miller of in Nashville with her mother, Mrs. the graduation program at Wertern “““ <JUb”n_T°“°n At.P°rtH'™A Clair Mt^d and family of Battle Mrs. Edith Bechtel spent the week Flora Schulze. near Hastings. State In Kalamaxoo Saturday. Mra “ Creek called on his parents, Mr. and end in Alaska with her son, Robert Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Mr. HUI'S sister Miss Heel VaanderVeere. ba"d Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump and *UU' Mrs. Elgin Mead, Sunday. Bechtel, and family. Mapes, Mra. Grace Beverly and John­ daughter Dorothy and Mrs. John Nor­ 'was one of the graduates. ; Nawa w„, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote were : attended the Dell family reunion ton are on a four weeks trip through ny 1 Monday evening callers of Mra. Ed­ the western states. 1at Waite Inn, Lake Odessa, Sunday. Branch District ith Bechtel. Mr. and Mra. Vem E. Thornton at­ By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mra. John Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of I a reunion Sunday at the Del­ sons Earl and Don of Sears, and Al. tended 1 Lansing and Mr. and Mra Richard i The ice cream social at the Vern Pufpaff of Ann Arbor spent Sunday bert Leach home in East Leroy. 1 "United Air Lines ... flight 3 Bennett and children of Bellevue Hawblitz home was well attended. with Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheeseman. Mra. Ray E. Noban and two little ■ were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Over seventeen dollars was cleared. spent Saturday with Mrs. Peter Maurer of Hastings is spend- nephews 1 ...ship now ready!at gate 4” Mr. and Mrs. John Marks of Lin­ George Harvey. Reese and Mrs. Cora Schulze ing the summer with his uncle, Earl Leonard ‘ Mra. Peter Baas and Viola attended coln, Nebr., who have been visiting at Cheeseman, and assisting him with at the home of the former In Millett, 1 • Now ready to dimb that phantom hill to the the ball game Friday night at Wood­ the Kenneth Norton home, left for his work. while the boys' mother, Mra. Richard 1 "sunshine level” and scoot across the sky. land between the State Champion Detroit Saturday before returning to was in Lansing for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent Green, ’ "Clevdaod ... Chicago ... Omaha... Denver... San Francisco..." their home. Girls and Grand Rapids. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. How's that for eating up space? From coast to coast in 5 giant steps Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett and West Maple Grove Keith Jarrard of the Mayo district ... 5 mighty strides across the country... building a doser-knit America. Richard had Sunday dinner with Mr. Gutchess, her twin sister, celebrated By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Standard Oil is proud of its share in promoting this ideal by mak­ their birthday Sunday Those present and Mrs. Peter Baas and Viola. Warnen IDe-Shores ing a flying fuel fine enough to have been United Air Line’s choice Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and Viola Baas started summer school were Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Mr. and By Mrs.- J. E Rupe for more than 12 important years of progress. daughter Linda Lee of Battle Creek Mra Ernest Gardner of Charlotte, Mr. in Hasitngs Monday. fStacs 1121, the mighty MAINLINERS haw Um taetod wMh Kilpatrick Christian Endeavorer were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess and family Mr. and Mra. Rcter Baas and Viola — ■--- ■--- — — a—. - —.-- M--- — called on Mrs? Ed. Travers Sunday of St 'Mary's Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Sunday school superintendent and Mrs. Worth Green. The ice cream social Friday evening evening. Mr. Travers' funeral was Fassett and sons of Battle Creek, Mr. weds—Miss Mary E DiUenbeck, dau­ and Mra. Burr Fassett and O. D. ghter of Floyd DiUenbeck, was united at Vem Hawblitz's was well attended. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill of Mr. and Mrs Charles Offley and Fassett. Owing to the storm, they in marriage to RusseU Smith, son of . .. and on the ground, ac in the skies, Mrs. Ted Mead of Hastings and the 'aU dinner at the O. D. Fassett Frank Smith of near VermontviUe, Jackson and Mrs. Doris Bacon of Standard's the choice of the power-wise! ■ of —Jhorns. .­ Sunday at 3:30, with a double ring Battle Creek spent the week end at Offleys’ daughter, Thelma, and son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneh Norton and ceremony by Rev. Charlee Bond of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Minneapolis, Minn., were Monday ev­ Miss Madeline Smith Hoffman and at their cottage at Clear ening callers of Mr. and Mra. Robert children spent Sunday in Detroit with near Mason. STANDARD I relatives. and Karl DUlenbeck were bridesmaid' lake. Kalmbach. * Giw Tour car ths -'Tankful Tsst” The wedding was Mra. Herbert Wilcox attended the and groomsman. SERVICE Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called Md ms why midwest motorists choose Red Crown gasoline over Will Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. funeral of her aunt, Mra. Etta private with just the immediate fam­ at Will Cramer's in Hastings on Sun­ •ny otter brand bye margin of... ilies in attendance: Mr. and Mra. day. George Williams and Mr. and Mra. Beach, at Hastings Wednesday. , Wesley Brooks. Mra. Herbie Wilcox attended the Frank Smith and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Callers of Mr. and Mra Will Tit­ Car Seal picnic at Reed’s Resort, on Mra. Gaylen Smith and little son, Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner THREE FINE GASOLINES Floyd DiUenbeck and family, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Shields marsh during the week were Mra. | Saturday. Leia Roe, Billy Roe, Mra. Jean Reidel Mr. and Mra. Wesley Longhead of Jennie Ixmg, Miss Ewilda Curtis, Mr. I at Woodland. SOUTI . . .,, premium quality and Mra. Richard Brodbeck and little 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green called and Fergus. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tit­ STAMOLSO . . . bargain-priced daughters. After the ceremony the Sunday evening, on her parents, Mr. marsh and Marilyn. Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Reldel stayed all night Friday. I Hurtibees and Mias Betty Turner were wedding party went to the home of । and Mrs. Burl Will, in Hastings. SEI YOUR J j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. .and Mra. Frank Smith for re1 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and Ada and Jo Ann Bennett of LansHerbie Wilcox. i ' freshments, wedding cake and ice Larry Jonesl were Sunday guests of The newlyweds were preMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton at­ . cream.____ _____________ -— P 1*" ’' Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker in Battle Bennett, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will tended the Bullis school reunion Sun- j sented with many lovely gifts. All! Creek. । Titmarsh Tuesday. stayed to see them start on their । Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and famMr. and Mra. George Taubert and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek । honeymoon to ports unknown. They . Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz •pent Wednesday night with the home,. will live with the groom's parents for ' and family attended the Wenger reunSTANDARD OIL DEALER a while. We all wish them a long ■ ton at Caledonia Sunday, and happy married life together. | Miss Helen Skidmore attended her The Kilpatrick young people's Sun- . Normal class reunion at Charlton day school class gave a linen shower Park Bunday. RED CROWN 2td - Vergil Laurent Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Washing. Greasing Nsshvflfe �Barry and (iiittrw) Eaton Co. E. T. MwA, M. D. carefully fitted. ON AT FORT CUSTER Office in the Nashvile Knights of Py­ thias block, for general practice of dentistry. Office Hours — 8 to 12 a. m. Naahvilfe, Mich. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Eyes examined wim modem equip­ Afternoons, except Thurs., 1 to 5. ment approved by Mich. State Board Nigbts. Wed. and Sat. only, 7 to 9. Lates*. style frames Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Office of Optometry. and mounting* on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 2321. Why Not DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice. Phone 3221. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NASHVn.T.F PHARMACY NaahvUle C “BILE” SHERWOOD F OR INSURANCE All kinds. Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 Nashville Hdqra. Plumley Hardware Successor to Wm Giboon TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meetings each Friday evening. Everybody welcome. DR. G. G. PEASE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. * DOWLING, MICH. Office phone, Banfield 117. ' Residence, Banffeld 1317. —Frank Daniels saw a bear, he ' MICHIGAN STATE **“1 RADIO HEADUOHTS sight of a bear in some localities is no I ________ Scores of tents springing up at! particular novelty, but he says wheni Station WKAR, Michigan State Coi. Fort cusur mark the spending ar- ! ™ night for club and bingo games after­ ward. During the club business, rival or «SS ROTC cadeta and thetr grt eiclud >bouL h, meeting is was voted to drape the, mttructora from unlveralUee and cU- ■ Hah-bour dramatizations each charter Ln memory of our member, legee throughout Michigan, IllinoU , u,e Ionia count yaherlff., 4™^, Saturda yafternoon are scheduled by and Wlaconam. , 1^ told them about the animal. Mra. Alvin Clever. WKAR through the summer months Bringing BO home, and moot or,wWch «u o, B member The dramatizations are by casts en­ their equipment with them, the future J of the black bear species When of- rolled in work at the Lansing People's Washington —• Six senators and 12 officers will enter six weeks of inten- j fleers arrived at the farm they found University and are scheduled from 4 members of the House of Represen­ rive summer training, beginning no trace of the bear. 'Daniels insist- to 4.30 o’clock. The director is Ray tatives will be Washington’s contri­ June 19. Troops for instruction and ed, however, that he had seen the big Turner. bution to the glittering array of na­ demonstration will be drawn from ' fellow on his property and had watchThursday, June 26. tionally known speakers who will be the 5th Division, following its return ed him amble nonchalantly down the 7: 00 a. m.—Dawn Salute. to Fort Custer in July. Arms of the | road. Several other persons in the viheard by delegates to the four-day 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat Townsend convention to open June 30 service to be covered by the ROTC Cinity also reported seeing the bear, 10: 30 a. m.—Parents' Forum. school will be infantry, cavalry, en-. and a conservation officer said he had 12:00 noon—-Farm service hour, Wea­ in Buffalo, N. Y. < heard earlier reports of a bear with The closing session of this sixth glneer corps, and signal corps. ther, Markets. The camp commander Lieut. Col. cubs being seen between Lowell and 2: 30’p. m.—Tourist Trails. national parley of Townscndites will •Francis M. Brannan, who has been ' Saranac, on the south bank of the be the scene of a symposium to equal Friday June 27. the Lincoln-Douglas or Webster- on ROTC duty at the University of' Grand river. 8: 00 a. m.—Farm News Digest Haynes debating contests of a bygone Michigan, and Lieut Col. Bryant E.' 9 00 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle. day. For at that session, on the af­ Moore, who has been on similar duty 11-00 a. m.—Visiting Mich. Cities. the University of Ullinois, have arternoon of Independence Day, July 4, at , J J 4 —Over 1,000 graduates returned to 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. two of America’s moat able orators rived already to .upervlae prej«ra. MMachmKtUi State college Ju™ tions fnrfor the MTnn camp. will give their divergent views on the tizvna 17 to witness the dedication of a col­ 3: 30 p. m.—Music of the Masters. In line with the training of selec­ , lege building to a still living mem­ issue every American is discussing to­ Saturday, June 28. tees to man an expanding army, the day—Isolation,or interventon. ber of the faculty, Curry S. Hicks, 6:45 a. m.—Market Reports. A mass meeting of an estimated ROTC school for future officers to be who hos been with the institution for 10:30 a. m.—How Baseball is played. 10,000 Townsend delegates will first held at Fort Custer is a vital step in 30 years and who is a former farm 11.00 a. m.—State Grange. hear Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Mon­ the fulfillment of the national defense boy of the Eaton Rapids vicinity. Mr. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. tana, one ct the leading spokesmen program and the building of rn Hicks has been at the head of the 4: 00 p. m.—Century Players. against intervention, who will take as cient national army. physical education department since his subject, “Should the United States Monday, June 30. 1911. Unnamed since its completion become involved in the present in 1931 after years of fund raising by 8: 30 a. m.—Calendar for the Day. FITCH BEACH, CHARLOTTE, war?” Mr. Hicks, the physical education 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ GIVES f10 500 CLUB HOUSE ther, Markets. Following this talk, the meeting building was named the Curry S. 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. will hear Sen. Claude Pepper of Flor­ Fitch H. Beach, Charlotte indus­ Hicks hall with appropriate ceremon­ ida take the stand to ask, “Shall De­ trialist, banker and philanthropist, ies. Eulogies on the man who asso­ 2: 30 p. m.—Seeing the Americas. Tuesday, July 1. mocracy and America be destroyed has again indicated his affection for ciated himself with the college 30 by Hitter?” his home town for the past 42 years. years ago and almost single-handed­ 6:00 a. m.—Musical Timekeeper. But this July 4 threshing out of In a gift as complelte and welcome ly instigated first one reform and then 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. a subject so close to delegates* hearts as it is generous Mr. Beach lias given another, were spoken by several will be only the climax of a four-day the Charlotte Country club a new prominent educators of the East. Mr. 1-00 p. m.—State eDpartment of Ag­ riculture. scries of short, pungent talks on top­ >10,500 club house, which will be Hicks supervised the acquiring of an 1:45 p. m.—Youth Telia Its Story. ics of the day by leaders in the na­ completed by November 1st. athletic field where once ran a wet 3.15 p. m.—Visiting Educators. tion's thought Other members of The club house, upon the comple­ swamp, was the instigator of the • Wednesday, July 2. Congress will be heard by the con­ tion and. dedication of the new gift, erection of the physical education vention at the i oilowing times: will be known as “Beach-Land" and building and other greatly appreciat­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat. 10,30 a. m.—Bulletin Room. Monday afternoon, June 30: Rep. will stand as a permanent memorial ed projects The building dedicated to Pat Cannon. Florida Democrat: Rep. to Mrs. Anna G. Beach, beloved wife Mr. Hicks has locker facilities for 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Gerald W. Landis. Indiana Republi­ of the donor, who died Sunday May both men and women, a 75-foot swim­ can; Rep. Homer D. Angell, Oregon 21, 1939, in Henry Ford hospital, De­ ming pool, instruction rooms and a 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Health. 4.45 p. m.—News. Republican; Rep. Earl Wilson, Indi­ troit dirt floor cage of 20,000 square feet ana Republican. The gift was formally accepted by area to comprise one of the finest Tuesday morning, July 1: Rep. the Country club directors at a spe­ college physical education plants in Martin L. Sweeney, Ohio Democrat; cial meeting held in President Harry' new England, according to reports in —Three hundred fifty people have Rep. Frank B. Keefe, Wisconsin Re­ T. McGrath's office Tuesday morning.! an Amherst, Mass., dally newspaper. been appointed to committees for publican. • The construction contract for t£e Mr. Hicks is the son of the late Mr. Lake Odessa’s Fourth of July cele­ Tuesday afternoon: Rep. James F. building was awarded by Mr. Beach and Mrs. Sam Hicks and stepson of bration, by the officers of the Lake O'Connor, Montana Democrat; Rep. at the same time to Gordon F. Niel­ Mrs. Jennie Hicks of Eaton Rapids. Odessa Civic-Agricultural Improve­ Jeanette Rankin, Montana Republi­ sen, who was present at the meeting, He is a graduate of the Eaton Rapids ment association. A livestock show can. at >10.450. The work will be started high school and of Michigan State will be put on with this year’s show, Wednesday morning. Sen. Rufus C. open to anyone in the Lake O. area. Holman, Oregon Republican; Sen. El­ mer Thomas, Oklahoma Democrat. Wedensday afternoon: Sen. Sher­ idan Downey, California Democrat; Rep. Edwin Arthur Hall, New York Republican; Rep. George H. Bender, Ohio Republican. Thursday morning. Sen. Alexander Wiley, Wisconsin Republican; Rep. Martin F. Smith Washington Demo­ crat; Rep. Joseph P. O’Hara, Minne­ sota Republican. With the exception of Congressman O'Connor, author of the meosure which embodies provisions of the Townsend Plan andjchairman of the legislative steering committee guid­ ing the destinies of this bill, HR ....... OPEN BEEP TRLAL TO STATE FARMS The Hymn Sing and Band Concert An invitation to Michigan fanners which was to be held at the Woodland who raise beef to enroll calves during Recreational Park June 15 was post­ June in the annual Farmers Week poned because of the bad weather to feeding contest at Michigan State June 22 at the Woodland park. The college is issued by the animal hus­ Woodland H. S. band played un­ bandry department at East Lansing. der the direction of Gordon Williams, Competitive feeding and showing an Rev. W. C. Bassett of Nashville gives livestock men opportunity to had charge of the singing. Barry C. learn more about their beef producing E. Union sponsored this program. A possibilities, asserts E. L. Benton, free will offering was taken to pay college extension specialist in animal the expense of taking the band to hubandry. Benton Harbor for the state C. E. pa­ Two calves from a farm may be rade. Woodland high school band enrolled. These calves must be sired will lead Barry delegation in tie by a registered beef bull and the calves must be bom between Sept 1, The sale of the vanilla and lemon 1940, and April 1 1941. Animals are extracts in the county is coming along to be weighed initially between June good. Societies are urged to com­ 25 and July 4, at which time the plete their sales and turn in the feeding and gain records are to start money as soon as possible. The proTo qualify for final showing in the ' ceeds of this project will pay trans- ring at the college, the animals must ■ portation to delegates to the Interna- maintain an average minimum gain tional C. E. connvention which will be of two pounds a day for the seven held in Atlants City, New Jersey, I months period. July 8-13. 1 Feeding guides are provided coop­ Delegates at Benton Harbor will erators. In addition, owners of qualiwear wine colored capes trimmed in tying animals receive mileage and gold and with ’’Barry" written across premium money made available by the the backs in gold braid. They will! state Dept of Agriculture. At the wear these capes during the entire’close of the Fanners Week show in convention as well as in the parade February, the animals are sold at aucon Saturday. Many of the Union tion and in the past the prices aldelegates wear some such designating ways have averaged above market dress at the state conventions. These. quotations. capes are being made for the entire , Additional information can be obdelegation af about 20 by volunteer tained from county agricultural aghelp. ents or by writing the animal hus- going to be held to a 10-15 minute limitation on oratory. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin left for bandry department at the college. However, no restraint is being placed upon anyone as to his topics 16. They will attend General Con-1 THREE GIANT TREES or views and the very fact that this ference of their denomination. LISTED IN STATE Kilpatrick society -held their June in a search that has received state is so—indeed, the very fact that both business meeting June 17 at the j wide cooperation from volunteer re­ the major parties in this nation’s pol­ Frank Smith home. I porters, Michigan tree authorities an- itic are represented so impartially— About 100 attended the annual nounce what are believed to be the is indicative of the fact that the June picnic of Barry Union at Thorn- three largest known trees in the state, Townsend Movement is an open- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS. apple lake on June 9. They enjoyed One is located near Lawrence, antwo hours and a half of roller skat- other in Shiawassee county and the ing and then a big potluck supper, third near Adrian, according to Roy After, the tables had been cleared up E. Skog, assistant extension forester and baskets packed back in the car, at M. S.’ C. The project was carried we enjoyed the games which the re- on with the cooperation of the state creation committee had prepared. At c.nscrvation department on the sugdusk we gathered in a huge circle and gestion of the American Forestry asRev. W. C. Bassett led in the singing sociation which sought the informaof choruses and directed our thoughts I tion from each of the states. to deeper consecration and service to j An American elm located on the our Lord and Maker. We journeyed ■ farm of Myrta Smith near Lawrence homeward with a greater desire in'is believed to be the largest tree in our hearts to serve and with memor- i the state. Art Haney, living on the ies of good fellowship with other ■ farm, reports the specimen has a Christian Youth. circumference of 23 1-2 feet and is Coats Grove society won the shield more than 75 feet in height. Anothagain for the month of June. It was er large elm of equal height meagiven at the picnic, that being our^aures 21 feet, 3 inches in circumferregular June meeting Barry Union, ence. This is in Newton's wood, sevi» proud of this society and their en miles south of Decatur. earnest support and attendance at| Among the oaks, the largest one each Union meeting. 1 reported is a black oak in Woodhull Kilpatrick C. E. finished their township, Shiawassee county, just Leadership Training course on June , north of M-78. Verne G. Woodbury, 13. They enjoyed the lessons on the; Laingsburg, reports this tree is 22 Old Testament, and are looking for- ■. feet, * reet, 4 « fashes manes in circumference. circumierence. ward to another similar course. ' Third of the giants is a poplar re­ The Union Executive committee will ported by Mrs. J. W. Helme, Adrian. meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. On the Helme farm a poplar has E. B. Griffin on July 7. AD officers grown to a 20 foot circumference and and superintendents keep this date in mind and be present with your report ■ An addition to the Hastings Cen­ jMary DiUenbeck. tral school to include a nurse’s room, cafeteria and home economic and V —The new Sunfield-Sebewa-Dan- j shop space was under consideration by fire truck has arriveo. The fire st Hastings after the annual school district conristfi of all Sunfield town- j election in which all lofficers of the ship except two farms, south half of board were re-elected. township. | D. D. Walton, treasurer. cratlc citizens of America. BARRY CO. BREEDER WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION A Guernsey bull, Lockshore Royal Choice 230516, bred and owned by R. F Locke of Cressey, Mich., has just won national recognition. This bull, having five daughters which have made creditable official records, has been entered in the Advanced Regis­ ter of the American Guernsey Cattle club. Loackahore Royal Choice 230­ 516 will be known hereafter as an Advanced Register sire. Only Guern­ seys which meet high production re­ quirements are eligible for entry. The five daughters which have completed o cial records are Lockshore Royal Milkmaid 534287, Lockshore Margery 539708, Lockshore Damsel 534289, LLockshcre Chatter 539709 and Lock­ shore Fawn Maiden 539707. —A grandfather and his granddau­ ghter were in the receiving line June 19 when graduation ceremonies were held for Central high school seniors in Battle Creek. The grandfather is Samuel A. Howes, 74. one of Battle Creek’s best known citizens and a veteran realtor, who received a diplo­ ma denied him by the same high school in 1884. As Mr. Howes tells it. he tied several knots in the bell rope of the school about two weeks before he was to graduate. The bell wouldn't work and as a result ot the Barbara Carney. । Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today �THE NARHYTLLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JlS’E 26. IM! wuhmnoh. CHURCH NOTES ■ IWHWSU Illi I I t« i »<■«****■»* Kkiunit ix-nir. In an impressive chapel ceremony । held at 1:45 O'clock Saturday aftcrnooq, Jun 21, Jane Elizabeth Lente. The Method sfr Church. I dauj&ter of Mr. and Mrs. C&ri' A. Kenneth Griswold, Minister. Lentz" of NaihtdUe. became- tlfc bride Phene 2391. of Car! Walfred Eklund, son of Mrs. S-. lay, Ju nt-29: . ,\<foU Eklund of Ishpeming, and th? •At ,. « . '.’k&hvHle-r — late-Mr. Eklund. ’ The rne exchange exenange of ot iate-Mr. • 10:00 a. m., Dtvlne worship. Thise made‘before tbe Rev. Kenwho attend .wiH find both physical (q'^oKJ Of Nashville, In the . a»d • spiritual- refreshment. Jhc ‘ .iresanoe/If oO guests who were iu>’ ’ pfogtHfa • wbject will b< "The ; Ukl. chapel in the First Gates God " , Methodist church. Ann Arbor. ’ Hil5 a. nx, Church schooh Vflga- .Qjven* in 'marriage by her father, ‘ are. good, Vfit prolonged ' tht/Utte %-as gowned in white mirfrom religious Instruction ■rWqulse^ orej- satin with a sweetheart / • to be questioned. The wdfrahip win I puffed beeves and a again be in thmge of the young poo^ce ilUJcrtB q-bis lace fti• : . pie’s class, ' , c sert"treatment was repeated to emAt Barryvillo— ‘ ’ pifusize the 'fullness of the* skirt; Aa1 . ■ 10:20 a ni.A CJhdrch School. There. fingertip teil. held m ’place with a a clasFfor you, whatever your age. seed pearl tiara, completed the bridal |ggS|r. 11:20 • ' '.vors!’.:: Si-r- onktume. White rosea, centered with j: x- jimon -theme,' tjnie aatrttjof Gdd.j| iHue'delphiniums, made up the-bride's R "BiOO p;? m/’j^hristian Etndc-avtfr b^fiq'u^. » \ ‘ :Mrs. Edward J. Williamson'; of \VSCS will niec^ at.l. i Brooklyn, N Y., was her sisterp pnjpthe harsofiafee (in-TiH’rt'"i? ’ ly attendant: She, too^, won* a frock ‘Jtine 28,Lal ^2*30 o'clock. Rufrekh- of marquisette. Hers was blue With . follow’ the meeting, which pink ribbon bows* dimming tiie short feature ■>< very interesting pr6- puffed qTeeves. She wore a pink head­ ; ^ress and carried albotiquetepf pink Mari'-iUjtha-Ci^ila' vrin meet 1 foeee. snapdragons and, blue delphin­, >w7 ’;at the ’S, E Fipwera home On Friday iums. • Bven A Eklund of Ann Arbor was; his brother's best man.*-. . • .1> thOMgffihcal Cinrch. for her daughters WbMng. Mrs. W. C. BaMH^F^tar. Fhoh; 3981 XAtz selected4 a dress ot green andI 10. a,-1U.J worship seiwirc. white print. She wore .white accesRev;■’JD;R<Jrtve<Mali.will be the ajje’st1 series and a gardenia cofsage.. Mrs',, weaker Jri the <$h»ence of-ttfe pfistor. i Eklund wore blue print. H0C acces­. Student Sanitarians Assigned To Districts Stockholders Hear Of Split-Up Plan State । UAlGHTm.S MKltilMl _ _ .Board _ 1 —Of Control . ! For Vo-Ed Reports . with cousins party' Robert Felgar Of Texas U. For Naxh- Tuo.NatT Dvfenw Courses Here Un- • The home of Mrs. Will L. Gibeon Consumers Power Company Affected In Commonwealth & Southern tier viUe And rV&r TtowDtiHpa. Wayne * )5an “2. 804 Courses With Enwas the plane of A very pleasant gath­ ro.Imcnl Of 5,839 Reported. ’ ering of her nieces and nephews Sun­ Action. Grace of S. D, State-For Castle­ ton And Tlulte Tounsbips. • > day June 22, In honor of her daugh­ Stockholders of the Commonwealth ' ; Machine tool Ape-rations ft .the Na- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Student sanitarians at the Barry tiona! Defen-e course now enrolling Leonard C- Lynch of Chicago. Mrs. & Southern Corporationn were told by Justin R. Whiting, president, that | county health department have ‘been: the largest number of trainees aCr Lynch is the only child of Mrs. Gib­ givferi their territory assignments for-cording to the latest siatlctlcal report son rnd the late Will L. Gibson. Mrt. a plan for liquidation of the preferred j stock is “under consideration by the £) the summer work with the health, de-i for Michigan issued by George H. Gibson, wishing to surprise her dau­ partrrfent ahd a program for the work j Fem* Director, of the State Board of ghter. sent a S_ O. S. for her to. management-” ' The plan, he said, contemplates to be undertaken has been oitlined; Control Vocational Education, and come She arrived at 1:00 Sunday by A. A. Roth, county public health; in charge of National Th-ft-nse train- .] morning and found the home already distribution of common stock the cor­ poration now holds In Consumers englneer and his ass.stant, Mortxri ing in Michigan." " l in the hands of guests. Power company, Central Illinois Light Hilbert. " There are 394 courses ih operation There were forty present and all Gilbert Davis of Massachusetts wit# an enrollment of 5.389 or 42 per enjoyed a planned potluck dinner, af­ company Ohio Edison company, and State, college has been a-signed the ceni of the total- National Defense ter which Prof. Robert Eldridge of Pennsylvania Power company. The changes are proposed to bring first district, Thomapple, Irving, Rut­ ‘training enrollment, according to the Western Michigan College of Educa­ land and Yankee Springs _____ __ ________ r—townships, — ___ . ■ figures compiled at the close of-the" tion, presented a most enjoyable pro­ the corporate financial set-up into line with securities exchange Com­ With a population of 2,509. Davis is ha t reporting’period. Welding was gram. Singing of “America the Beau­ mission requirements. traimng as an expert In food anklysls ’ thc course enrolling the second targ- ! uiui tiful" by u|c the Kruup group. WD Mrs.. Max New­ If the program meets with SEC - -----.........interested ......... I 802 intrainees (kjrktrainees o( thc ww* at r.rttl food handling andis est number; eW1.862 ! kirk ()f thc Battle Creek' •cboola at dairy testing, quality butter and ice' rolled in 102 wrldlrw mirw ! thi-pmn... Mrs. Robert Eldridge and approval and can be carried out, creaiii. . j ’ c: aft eburste were third, with 1.304 ; brother. Lindsey Goss of Kalamazoo, Whiting said, the commonwealth man­ dU(.u Wnrd Lind. agement believes it will be able to Tliy northeast,district has’been as- persons taking training in 60 courses. [ ^ayne'Gracv of' odth Da- Airm-aft conr.’es were being conduct-d < ucc<,Iupan>in^ Av^ Merlau. 14 prove that company's southern group college.' His U -ifory in- in linj,' City. .Detroit, Hamtramck. L.ctu- Otd daughter of George Merlau of properties would constitute an integrated svstem system as defined by the ch'idL^ 6afiton; 'Castleton. Woodland •Kalamazoo and Wayne. | of Detroit delighted the .guests with tppTafod and Hastings townships, with the ex­ "The statistical report shows that 3,,^^ ptLno numbers .wearing a Public Utility Holding Act and the ception of .the‘city of Hastings. ' It Supplemebtery trouung courses now K* of her oW^ making Bnd playing curjxiration could continue to hold all. The southern group consists of Geor­ ire in excess of Pre^mptoymcnt Rf-‘from nwmor>.. pepu-atic n :3 3,721. Baifimorc, Maple .Grove, Assyria fresher Courses, a trend which has . Genrgc <md KetK|all Mcrlau, SOns gia Power, Alabama Power, South noticeable throughout thel^ lhe |aU Mr nnd PhUip Mer_ Carolina Power. ’ Mississippi Power and Johnstown townships and Na-uh- been yille comprise district No. 3-to which spring.* Mr. Fem states.. . . "When U»u OI prairi^ville, rrainevnie, #erc were’'among umtuig the Uiv and Gulf Power. The program was regarded as ter­ Robert' Felgar. a public health’ engin­ [tire training program started last' jjra^‘ 0£ garrv county boy# to enlist in .Iitlv the tha greatest crrentAirt number nnmbrr of fff- courses chuntfi ............... * - ' 1,1 .... _after ;minating the company's prolonged eer front Texaj^-university, has been July, the Wbrld war, going, ditectly against dismemberment under were the Pre-employmefit type, but graduating from Hastings high school. ■fight unsigned. ■ MortQn Hilbert, the assistant public as the men on WPA and MSES rolls Mrs. George Merlau was born in Mel­ the public utility act’s integration provision —a fight long led by Wenhealth engineer, will be m charge of have been trained and placed in em­ bourne. Australia, and taught several dfeirict No, 4, which includes Oran­ ployment, the demand has been for years there, but came to Windsor, well L. Wlllkie, former president of geville Prairieville. Barry and. Hope < ourses which will up-grade them in Canada, as an exchange teacher, later the company. their york. Also, there are fewer marrying George' In Detroit, which sories were also white, ^nd her cor­ townsliips. ...» . ■y yjsitor in the community and sage’was maJc of gardenias. The city of Hasting.4 has bcen.^t- persons wtlfiouf Anplo^fnont„ and the has since been their home, yhelr DAILY VACATION IHByS SCHOOL CLOSES J? member of the family.,^ Wei­ Jfflmediattsly after the ceremony, a, signaled <bs-district No. 5^ AU the number for Pre-employnient Refresh­ daughter Aya was judged the <moqfc * s' to rrtterid one of our classes er courses is becoming smaller each I studauLen^ujeera will get their munloutstanding eighth grade , •'•■The Community Vacation Bible reception for the bridal party and rere: will be ho’evening sen ice guests held tn th^ Michigan Lea -. clpil; expedience there. They will bo month/ With the advent of summer the Detroit schools this‘year by the school closed on Sunday evening with rdeased from rtheir other work and vacation and the annual high school American Legion, Fho make a year­ a demonstration of the work done, gue garddn. - . i Thq Ladles Aid (Divisionn one! will iMr^anAMrs. Eklund, after a brief■ stiidy at- the* request of City Engineer gnrdilitfon classes available for em- i ly award. Mrs. George Merlau gave which was presented to an audience ' ^Kieet at, the home Grace fennnm on ploymsnt. an increase In Pre-emp’oy- a very interesting talk on Australia. •motod trip; will spend the summer inL Ken Lqb<gteaux and jCity Consulting which nearly filled the sanctuary of ment Refresher courses is to be anti­ More piano numbers by Max Newkirk .*2,'”^Wadneaday, July 2=nd. at ?.p. m. She Ann Arbor, where Mr^ Eklund is com­. -Engi^ftr /Bert Sparks. the Methodist church. The demon­ t>e ■asaisterf'by Eva Brumm and cipated." he said. of Augusta and Battle Creek were stration gave evidence of much good pleting work for his master’s degrfce. RIVERSIDE RECREATIONAL Geneva Brumm. 4 The last state statistical report much enjoyed. ' Fof traveling, Mrs. Eklund wore .*a work accomplished during the two PARK DEVELOPMENT "The best rvrnudy figainst nnnoyshows 201 Pre-employment Refresher Having pictures taken, much talk ■veek.s especially in the field of wor­ blue crepe ensemble. > ' ’ courses with an enrollment of 3.573 and laughter filled in the. time until Vhnce. ironi small things - is to battle Irt the /dll. Mr. and Mrs. Eklund ship. The contract for construction of a and 454 Supplementary courses with -with great things.' all must return home. The home was wiiirmake their home in Beacon, N. concrete tennis court at Riverside Mrs. Katherine Smith of Center­ Y._ where .Mr. Eklund has a position Park has been let by the Nashville an enrollment of 8J367. The statis- ; decorated with baskets of lilies and ville. who has superintended the oateh OI The Num'nt. Li cal report for Plan 1. for the period roses So much was the party of a» research chemist school, won her way into the hearts Youth Council to the G. H. Winslow May 1-15 shows a total of 12,440; for Bev. D. B. 8nrara*U. VMtor. cousins enjoyed, that a meeting was and minds of the youngsters, and For the past two years,'Mrs. Ek­ Co. of Eaton Rapids, and construction Plan 2. 2.312; for Plan 3. 3,387. Nash­ planned for next year at the home of lund has taught home economics in of the reinforced steel court will be­ patents alike, and to her much of the . 'id a. ri., Bunday schfol sessions ville is listed with two courses under Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge in Kala­ Before gin sooncredit for the success of the venture *- ^.’11 tn.. Mbrnmg worsfiip service. the Northvillb high school. Plan 2. • that,'sheiJHUght in the Utica school mazoo. must ge given. The estimated cost of steel and 6 45 p. m.. WP# service ' Guests came from Chicago Detroit, The enroUment figures were not 7!30>p. m. Evening evangelistic system, as did Mr. Eklund. Mrs. Ek­ concrete is $270, part of the labor is ANNUAL COMMLNITY Kalamazoo, Decatur. • Plainwell. Au­ quite >s high as in some other years, lund has her bachelors degree from expected to be donated, and the total SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC ..'■ervice.' gusta, Prairieville and Doster. the Alic hi gan' SUte college; East Lan ­ cost oPthe court to the Youth Coun ­ slightly oyer one hundred being en­ The annual Sunday school picnic - -S' . Thursday evening at 7;30 will be She is a member of Kappa cil may not amount to more than was well attended last Saturday at rolled. However the average attend­ ’ the annual church meeting, at which sing. GARDEN CLUB INKappa, Gamma. Mr. Eklund is a ance was very high and this figure is $300. Reed’s Resort, Tbompple lake. Pic­ PRETTYING-UP ACTIVITIES . time the Officers of the church for the graduate of the Northern State teach­ important since’it indicates a type of Officers of the Youth Council re­ nic dinner was served at 12:30. The ensuing year will be elected. ers college at Marquette. . elected for another year, are: Presi­ table committee was the Fellowship Maybe all those million stars, The Nashville Garden club began interest on the part of the youngsters Guests attending the wedding be­ dent, W. C. Bassett; vice president, Forum class of the Evangelical church which moved them to attend faith­ r Away up ih the sky, its "prettying-up" activities Tuesday, sides the immediate family of the A. A. Reed; second vice president, with Allen Brumm as chairman. The Are very different from the way with most of the work this time at fully. bride were Frank C. Lentz and Miss Adolph Douse; secretary, Mrs. Wil­ drinks committee was Mr. and Mrs. the library grounds, though the park We sae them, you an£ L BARRY DRAFT BOARD Beryl McPeck of Nashville. Out of liam Hecker; and treasurer, GeoHte Will Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft It may be that’those tiny specks, iris were weeded out. Iris were ANNOUNCES JULY LIST town guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. Taft. and J. C. McDerby. Mr. Hyde acted planted about the library fountain, Twinkling In the blue. E. E Willoughby Mi-, and Mrs. Clar ­ Youth Council officers are highly as chairman. The recreation was in about them four o’clocks and petun­ Are holes, and all that golden light The official list of those who will ence Tobin and daughter Ann. Mr. [^pased at the response being made to charge of the Nashville Recreational is heaven shining- through. ias. The spirea about the building be inducted for selective service July A loving invitation is extended to and Mrs. Robert Doherty. Mr. and the softball program now under way Center unler the supervision ot Clar­ was trimmed. and geraniums, mari­ 3 to fill the July quota for Barry Mrs. James A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. at the park. At one of the games ence Welch and Mrs,. Della Bowman. golds and four o’clocks placed about courity. has been announced by Ed. all to attend our services., W. T. Kuhlman. Frank Kuhlman. Mr. last week attendance of as many as Following directed games with prizes, Venus Pennock, Secy. them. There will probably be anoth­ VanPoppering. draft board clerk. The and Mrs. Percy Trales-Green, of De­ 200 spectators is reported. a softball game was played between er work meeting next week. list follows: troit. Mrs. Walter F. Truettner, Mrs. Baptist Church. The following are additional sub­ the men and women. The ladies play­ William Gash more, R. 1, Hastings; The Baptist ■ church services, for Clayton C. Purdy. Mrs. Howard Gir- scribers to lie Youth Council fund ed a good game, and would have won YOUNG MEN Floyd Albert McChirkin, Hastings; Sunday will be the morning worship ardin. MiM_Esielle Cornell of Grosse for aiding in the park development if the weather had been a little cool­ REGISTER JULY 1 Fred William Peake, Cloverdale; Shel­ at 10 a. and Bible school at 11:15. Pointe. Barry county young men who have by Noble Nash, Hastings; Ray Car­ fund. Elwin Nash, Pythian Sisters, er. The usual Reed’s resort pastime Miss Lylah Hanson, Mrs. Dorothy <?f skating and swimming took up the attained their 21st birthday since tne roll Gurd, Doster; William Ramsey Christian Selene Churches. Fisher, Ennis Fleming, Miss Carrie remainder of the day. The Minister­ selective service registration date last Furgeson. Middleville; Robert Ora Smith-DUlenbeck. ••Christian Science’' will be the sub­ A very pretty church wedding was Caley, A. A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. ial association under the leadership of fall, Will be required to register July Burwell, Hastings; Eldred Bernard ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all solemnized Sunday, June 22^j*t 3:3Q, Hamilton, William Hecker, Sr., Mrs. Rev. VV. C. Bassett, president, wishes first The state selective service head­ Prues-s Hastings; Paul Wesley Fos­ v-Christian Science churches through­ when Miss Mary DiUenbeck, daughter Harriet Fumias. Dr. W. A. Vance. to thank all who assisted in leader­ quarters stated* that funds were lack­ ter. Nashville; David Wallace Tar­ out the world on Sunday. June 29. Louis Schulze donated six hours ship. Some suggestion has been made ing to establish registration * offices bet, Jr.,' Nashville; Paul Hyde, Clov­ of Floyd DUlenbeck of Woodland, be­ The Golden’Text iIsaiah 52:10) is: came the bride of Russell Smith, son work «by himself with his tractor. that our_nex£ year s picnic be held on for each township and that counties erdale; .Leo Robert Gurd, R. 1, Del­ . ’The, Lord hath made bare his holy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ver­ Announcement is made by Supt. A. Thursday afternoon when?the’ busi­ with dhiy ofi'e dr two* boards Wohl-? ton and Kendall Emerson Potter of arm £ln the eyes of all the nations; montville, at Kilpatrick U. B church A. Reed of the Nashville school of a ness places are closed and free to par­ require registration at the county Hastings. and all the ends of the earth shall sec with about 25 guests. The officiat­ gift by the E. P. McFadden Co. of ticipate. seat It is estimated that abOut 32.­ the salvation of our God." 000 additional men will be registered ing minister was Rev. Chds. Batfin Lansing of playground equipment for Picnic At Reid’s Report. Among the Bible citations is this of Leslie. The church was decorated Riverside Park. ' This equipment in­ SUNDAY’ MAIN ST. ACCIDENT in the state. The old neighbors of the east part passage (John 14:6, 26): "Jesus'sai th with mixed bouquets. cludes two 14-lnch softballs, two DAMAGED TWO CARS of town gathered Sunday at Thornap Main street was the scene Sunday W. S. G. S. Meets Thursday. unto him. I am the way, the truth, pie lake for the annual get-together. The Bridesmaid was Miss Madelyn softball bats and a mask. morning of a motor accident, damag­ The Woman’s Society of Christian About 50 sat down to well filled ta­ and the life, no man cometh unto the Smith, sister of the groom. Karl ing Vamqy's truck about $100, . and Sendee will hold its monthly meeting bles in the dining room of the hotel, Father but by me. . . . But the Com­ DUlenbeck brother of the bride, acted RIVERSIDE assembly rally Clyde Benton's car $35 to $40. but in­ Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the meet­ being unable to eat outside on ac­ HELD AT THORNAPPLE forter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom as best man. juring neither Sam Varney nor Mr. ing place being the Methodist par­ count of the rain. The afternoon was the Father will send m my name, he The bride wore a floor length pink Evangelical young people were in-, Benton who were alone in the cars. sonage. The main feature of the pro­ shall teach you all things, and bring taffeta gown, and her bridesmaid was spent in visiting, swimming and skat­ vited in from Woodland. Maple Grove, Sam had delivered milk to the Dug- * gram will be a book review of Hartall things to your remembrance, dressed in blue. ing Another meeting will be held at Battle Creek and Lansing for an area Out, from the wrong side of thejzell Spence’s best seller, “One Ftfot in’ whatsoever I have said unto you.” Following the ceremony, all went the same place next year the Sunday Correlative passages to be read to the home of the groom, whore cake meeting of youth In the interest of street, mid was turning around when l Heaven." Refrestiments will be r" before the fishing season opens, and Riverside Park Assembly which will he struck the Benton car, which had ‘ nished by the Bethany Circle, from the Christian Science textbook.. and ice cream were served. everyone is expected to be on hand. be held August 6-17.Jhe group met been parked in front of Diamante’s j Science and Health with Key to the The couple are on a short wedding e “ 7r I at 6:30 for picnic ^Supper.. A typical and was moving in its own traffic. Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ trip. Fined At Hastings. CARS DAMAGED: in. • I after-service .. •. fellowship _period was lane. Benton thought Varney would I . dude the following (p.’ 332):• "Jesus Robert Guntrip, 47. Hastings, and held in which the group participated stop, and Varney didn’t notice the | NO ONE HURT demonstrated Christ; he proved that Cars of Frank Wolff and Veryl Raymond Gamble. ; 39, of Morgan, Haskins-Haskins. in circle games and a devotional per­ Benton car. and the collision resulted. J' Young were’badly damaged Thursday pleaded guilty to drunk charges when Christ is the divine idea of God—the • Holy Ghpst, or Comforter, revealing , Ket^neth Haskins of Sunfield and iod. Rev. G. Allen Steeby ot Howe. Varney's truck having a radiator I night when the latter's car struck the arraigned before Municipal Judge were Indiana, was present He represents and fender damage, the Bentpn can the divine Principle, Love anfi lead-1j Dorottiy Haskins of Lansing were “assessed rear end of the Wolff car which was Adelbert ’ ’ ” ‘ Cortright ~~*-*-*-’■ and* ” J"—'*'* I united in marriage June ,18th in the the Youth interests on the Kalamazoo damaged at rear. ing into al Itruth.” ■ $14.50 fine and costs each. standing still. No nne was hurt. Evangelical chuTCh chapel room by district 'as the Adult-Counselor. At liev. W. C. Bassett. Attending them the conclusion of the Circle of Feb G. H. WILSON ON NASHVILLE IN AREA were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry lowship the group skated or went TRACK REMOVAL JOB TWO’ IN N. Y. A. Haskins. • G. H. Wilson is on a track removal swimming. job. the Lake Shore line between A total of 9,705 youth in the outMorrell and Fayette. which was of-school program of the National I Maple Grove L. R. C. SUMMER ARRIVED known as the Canadian Southern Youth Administration in Michigan | The Maple Grove LBC was enter- OFFICIALLY SATURDAY when built. A Morenci item in the had been given physical examinations I gained at'the home of Mrs. Lulu ahd Adrian Daily Telegram said "the under the. NY A health program as of! Ha Gray June 13, with all members Summer made its official bow Sat­ May 30, a report releaaed Frday re-j present but one.’ A lovely chicken urday at 2;34 p. m.t with a heat wave tracks will be removed to the east •ide of the bridge back of the Kel­ veals. The total figure covers ex- tdiimer was served, with all the trim­ to let us know it meant business, but logg and Buck mill and the,fridge aminations in six of seven NYA areas imings, and homemade ice cream and we had had so much heat previously in the state. In Area Two, in which ^’cake for dessert. After dinner, meet- that we almost forgot that official ar­ also will be removed. Nakhville -fc located, 990 youth have’ ing was called to order, roll called and been given examinations. ‘dues. paid. Then Mrs. Maud BeneCounties in Area Two include those1 diet conducted two guessing contests, of Allegan Barry. Berrien, VanBur-1 The next meeting will be held with en. Branch, St. Jooeph. CalhOunJ. Mrs. Viola Hagerman, with Mrs. LilCass, Clare, Mecosta, Montcalm, Os-' lian Mason assisting, juiyjllth at the rival date. Anyway she brought a bag of tricks for Sunday, wind elec­ trical display, rainfall of cloudburst variety^ and hail, ^tiich brought cool­ er weather and better sleeping and Working conditions. Now that we have had our longest day. we can zoo, Lake, Mason, Deeana.Muskegon, ‘ will furnish the main meal, with her start thinking occasionally of fall, Newygo and Ottawa. {assistants catering. and beyond that, of winter. ATTENDED DISTRICT I MINISTERS PICNIC Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett were! attending a District Ministers picnic ■ Tuesday at Milham Park in Kalama- I zoo, to welcome the new ministers, W five in number, to the district Sev- ’ enty-five were present I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1941 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1941. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown